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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2013 


http://archive.org/details/indeuthorstiOOthom 


Bulletin  No.  4. 

U.  S.  DEPARTMENT  OE  AGRICULTURE. 

.     DIVISION    OF    PUBLICATIONS. 


INDEX  TO  AUTHORS 

w  I'll  I 

TITLES  OF  THEIB    PUBLICATIONS 

APPJCAKING   IN   TUB   DOCUMRNT8   OF  THE 

U.  S.  DEPARTMENT  OE  AGRICULTURE, 

1S4  1    to  L897. 

ltY 

GEO.     F.    THOMPSON, 
iniii  in  Chargt  of  Document  Section,  Division  of  Publications. 

Qnder  direction  <>i 

GEO.     WM.     HILL, 
Chief  of  Division  of  Publications. 


Jo 

WASHINGTON: 

—  (.< »  v  1. 1;  \  M  I.  \  T     PRINTING    0  I'll  ('!■:, 

^o  L898. 


■xi:  3:  k 


LETTER   OF  TRANSMITTAL. 


U.  8.  Department  of  Agriculture, 

Division  of  Publications, 
Washington,  D,  0.,  June  27,  1898, 
Silt:  I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  for  publication  as  Bulletin  No.  i 
of  the  Division  of  Publications  an  Index  to  Authors  with  Titles  of 
their  Publications  Appearing  in  the  Documents  of  the  Department  of 
Agriculture  from  1841  to  1897,  inclusive;  the  agricultural  reports  pub- 
lished previous  to  L862  as  a  part  of  the  Patent  Office  reports  being 
considered  for  the  purposes  of  this  work  as  agricultural  reports.  This 
index  was  prepared  by  Mr.  George  P.  Thompson  while  assistant  in 
charge  of  the  document  section  of  this  Division,  but  it  is  due  to  him 
to  say  that  while  it  thus  appears  properly,  as  the  title-page  shows, 
under  the  direction  of  the  chief  of  this  Division,  the  greater  part  of 
the  work  was  actually  done  by  Mr.  Thompson  outside  of  the  regular 
business  hours,  and  both  the  suggestion  and  the  plan  of  the  work  are 
largely  his  own. 

The  difficulties  experienced   by  this   Division   during  the  past   two 
years  in  its  effort    I"  answer  all  inquiries  relating  to  the   Department 
publication-  give  assurance  <>t  t  he  usefulness  of  the  present  publication 
and  invite  further  effort  in  the  direction  of  index  work. 
Very  respectfully, 

Geo.  Wm.  Hill, 
Hon.  .1  LMES  Wilson.  Chief. 

s<  on  hi rii  of  Agriculi 


Z  o  ?>(<> 


LIBRARY  FLORIDA  AORlCDIffDllB 
EXPERIMENT  STATION.       **** 


PREFACE. 


In  the  Document  Section,  where  requests  for  publications  receive 
attention,  a  constant  necessity  exists  for  indexes  of  all  series  of  the 
Department  publications.  This  necessity  is  all  the  more  apparent 
since  the  Division  of  Publications,  on  taking  up  the  work  of  the  Docu- 
ment Section,  determined  upon  the  policy  of  replying  specifically  to 
every  communication  received.  These  requests  came  in  all  manner  of 
forms — sometimes  by  the  number  of  the  document,  sometimes  by  its 
title,  sometimes  by  the  author's  name,  and  sometimes  by  vague  refer- 
ence to  the  subject-matter.  This  catalogue  of  authors  and  their  titles 
is  the  outgrowth  of  this  necessity,  but  of  course  it  only  partially 
answers  the  requirements  of  complete  reference  books  of  the  Depart- 
ment publications. 

Although  a  conscientious  effort  has  been  made  to  include  every 
author  and  his  title,  except  the  brief  and  unimportant  letters  appearing 
in  the  earlier  agricultural  reports,  the  hope  can  hardly  be  indulged 
that  the  catalogue  is  free  from  errors  of  omission:  however,  the  hope 
is  indulged  that  the  errors  are  so  few  as  not  to  impair  its  usefulness. 

There  is  in  the  documents  issued  by  this  Department  a  vast  amount 
of  literature  which  bears  no  signature.  There  are  many  such  articles 
in  the  annual  reports  and  the  reports  of  the  Statistician.  Of  course 
such  articles  are  not  mentioned  in  an  author's  catalogue.     Neither  can 

proper  credit  be  given  here  to  a  large  amount  of  the  work  done  on  the 
Experiment  station  Record  and  the  seven  volumes  of  Insect  Life. 

The  plan  of  the  work  is  to  give  a  synopsis  only  where  it  is  necessary 
to  explain  what  is  not  clearly  shown  in  the  title.    Somtimes  snoh  a 

title  could   not   be   IVamed.  ami   in  other  instances  there  evidently  was 

no  effort  to  give  the  article  a  proper  heading. 

Previous  to  1862  the  agricultural  reports  were  published  as  a  part  <>f 
the  Patent  Office  Reports,  but  in  this  work,  as  in  previous  indexes, 

they  are  all  considered  as  Agricultural  Reports. 

a  kc\  to  the  abbreviations  used  in  the  references  is  given.  Articles 
which  are  without  heads  are  supplied  by  myself,  and  are  indicated  by 

being  inclosed  in  brackets. 

Gbo.  v.  Thompson. 


LIST  OF  ABBREVIATIONS. 


kg Agriculture. 

Agroa Agrostology. 

B.  A.  I Bureau  of  Animal  Industry. 

Biol.  Surv.  .Division  of  Biological  Survey. 

Bot Botany. 

Chem Division  of  Chemistry. 

Cont Contributions. 

Cot Cotton. 

I  Ms 1  )i senses. 

I  )oc Document. 

Knt I  division  of  Entomology. 

lint.  ( lorn. .  .11.  s.  Entomological  ( lommis- 
sion. 

E. S. R Experiment  Station  Record. 

Ex Executive. 

F.  15 Farmers'  Bulletin. 

Fiber Office  of  Fiber  Investigations. 

For Forest  r\  . 

For.  Mkts..  .Section  of  Foreign  Markets. 

II House  of  Representatives 

I  lei- it Herbarium. 

I.  I, insect  Life. 

inquiry. 

Irriu.it  ion. 


in., 
Ji  i  i 


Jour.  .My  col Journal  of  Mycologj 

6 


Lib Library. 

Misc Miscellaneous. 

Mo Monthly. 

Mo.W.B Monthly  Weather  Review. 

X.  A.  Fauna North  American  Fauna 

Nat National. 

n.  s new  series. 

O.  F.  S Office  of  Experimenl  Stations. 

0.  and  M Division  of  Ornithology  and 

Mammalogy  . 

Path Pathology. 

Pom Pomology. 

Pnbs Division  of  Publications. 

Rpt Report. 

S Senate. 

S series 

Soils Division  of  Soils. 

Spl Special. 

Stat Statistician. 

t .  s technical  series. 

Fun  urn I  'nn  mill  tend. 

Veg Vegetable. 

W.  B Weather  I'.ureau. 

W.  R Weather  1,'eview 

^ .  r> Vearbook. 


INDEX  TO  AUTHORS  WITH  TITLES  OF  THEIR  PUBLICATIONS. 


Abbe,  Cleveland. 

The  International  Conference  [meteorological].  Alt.  Bpt.  L891, 
pp.  626-631. 

Instrumental  corrections:  methods  of  reduction;  resulting  accu- 
racy.    Kpt.  Chief  W.  B.,  1891-92,  pp.  37-48. 

Determination  of  the  true  amount  of  precipitation  and  its  bearing 
on  theories  of  forest  influences.  For.  Bui.  No.  7,  pp.  175-186. 
1893. 

The  marine  nephoscope  and  its  usefulness  to  the  navigator.  W.  B. 
Bui.  No.  11.  pt.  1,  pp.  161-167,  illus.     1894. 

The  meteorological  work  of  the  U.  S.  Signal  Service.  L870  to  L891. 
W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  i',  pp.  232-286..  1S95. 

Abbott,  L.  S. 

Potato  culture  in  Lake  Comity,  Ohio.     Ag.  Kpt.  18G5,  pp.  295-299. 

Aids  to  cattle  feeding.     A-  Bpt  1866,  pp.  211-215. 

The  turnip  -Varieties— Where  to  grow  turnips— Effects  of  transplanting — 
Size  from  differenl  sowings— Keeping  quality  of  the  Russian  turnip — Fod- 
der—Quantity  and  quality — Time  for  sowing,  with  results— How  o>  cut 
and  cure. 

Adams,  F.  G. 

Agiimlt  ore  in  common  schools.  Misc.  Spl.  Kpt.  No.  '••.  pp.  1  7  l-ls;. 
1885. 

Adams,  Mrs.  L.  B. 

Farmers'  boy-.     A--.  Bpt.  L863,  pp.  307-313. 

Affleck,  Thomas. 

Report  on  (arm  crops,  etc.,  iii    Mississippi.      A.g.  Bpt.  L849,  pp. 
L52  167. 

Aiken,  D.  Wyatt. 

The  grange:  Ete  origin,  progress,  and  educational  purposes.  Spl. 
Bpt  No.  55,  pp.  L8.     L883. 

Paper  read  before  a  convention  called  by  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture 
January  23,  ivv:;.  to  consider  the  subject  of  agricultural  education. 

The  grange:  Its  origin,  progress,  and  purposes.  Misc.  Spl.  Kpt. 
No.  2,  pp.  56  64.     L883. 

Aitken,  John. 

Observations  of  atmospheric  dust  W,  l».  Bui.  No.  2,  pt  3,  pp. 
734   754,  illus.     L896. 

Albert,  Prince  of  Monaco. 

The  creation  of  meteorological  observatories  on  islands  connected 
i>\  cable  with  a  continent  W.  B.  Bnl.  No.  2,  pt  L,  pp.  158  160. 
L894. 

7 


8  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Aldrich,  J.  M. 

Notes  of  the  season  from  South  Dakota.     I.  L.,  vol.  4.  pp.  67,  68. 
1891. 

Spraying  without  a  pump — preliminary  notice.     I.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp. 
114. 115.     1894. 

^otes  on  the  insects  of  North  Idaho.     I.  L„  vol.  7.  pp.  201,  202. 
1894. 

Spraying  without  a  pump.     TCnt.  Bui.  No.  2,  n.  s..pp.  28,  29.     189C. 

Aldrich,  W.  S. 

Engineering  experiment  stations.     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  41.  pp.  116-118. 

181)7. 

Alexander,  E.  P. 

The  destructive  forces  of  hurricanes  and  the  conditions  of  safety 
and  danger.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  24,  pp.  ir>;}-150  illns.     18§6, 

Allen,  A.  B. 

Swift's  cast  iron  grain,  coffee,  and  spice  mills.     Ag.  Rpt.  1847.  op. 
542,  :>43.  illns. 

Salt  and  fresh  water  marsh  hay.     Ag.  Rpt.  1876,  pp.  296-296. 

Allen,  Charles. 

j  Report  on  larm  crops,  etc.,  in  Rhode  Island. |     Ag,  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 
475-  478. 

Allen,  E.  W. 

Leguminous  plants  for  green  manuring  and  for  feeding.     F.  B.  No. 
16,  pp.  24.     1894. 

\  review  of  recent  work  on  dairying.     E.  S.  H.,  vol.5,  pp.  943-971 
1043-1069.     1894. 

Che  feeding  of  farm  animals.     P.  B.  No.  22,  pp.  32.     1896. 

I  >airv  work  at  the  experiment  stations.    E.  S.  R.,  vol.  8,  pp.  ;».">9-3C>7. 
1896. 

Allen,  H. 

[Report  on   farm  crops,   etc.,  in  Wisconsin. |     Ag.   Rpt,   I85i,  pp. 
168-460. 

Allen,  H.  N. 

Diseased  among  Korean  cattle.     8th  and  9th  RptS.  15.  A.  1..  j)]).  :>79, 
380.     1893. 

Allen,  J.  F. 

Remarks  on  the  grape  disease  of  Europe.    A.g.  Rpt.  1864,  pp.  311, 
312. 

Allen,  Lewis  F. 

Improvement  on  Dative  cattle.  A.g.  Rpt.  1866,  pp.  294  320,  illns. 
The  Introduction  <>i  purr  foreign  breeds  of  cattle — The  value  and  Importance 
of  our  aeal  cattle  Increase  of  our  neal  oattle  Presenl  consumption  of 
beef  cattle  in  tin-  I  uited  States  [ncreaseof  freight  in  our  cattli — Pro- 
tended bistorv  or  tin-  Shorthorns  American  Shorthorns— Their  adapts 
lion  to  our  climate  and  soils-  Not  to  be  recommended  everywhere— How 
our  native  cattle  are  to  be  Improved  Now  bulls  should  it"  kept  for  breed" 
Ing purposes  The  importance  of  using  thoroughbred  bulla  How  stock 
should  be  bred  and  reared  Preparing  stock  for  fattening  A  comparison 
of  profits  Milch  oo  we  The  proper  selection  of  bulls  for  breeding  Breed 
iu^  thoroughbred  Shorthorns  Management  ol  the  bull— Economy  In  fat- 
tening cattle. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  tJ 

Allen,  Lewis  F. — Continued 

The  Shorthorn  breed  of  cattle.     Ag.  Rpt.  1875,  pp.  416-42G,  illus. 

Considered  with  reference  to  the  beef  and  dairy  interests  of  the  United 
States — The  Shorthorns — Our  beef  expoitations — The  Shorthorns  for  dairy 
purposes. 

American  live  stock.     Mo.  Rpt.  187G,  pp.  403-413. 

Allen.   Morrill. 

[Report  on  farm  crops.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  358-361 

Allingham,  William. 

The  forecasting  of  ocean  storms,  and  the  best  methods  of  making 
such  forecasts  available  to  commerce.  W.  1>.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  1, 
pp.  150-158.     1894. 

Allston,  R.  F.  W. 

Bice  crop  of  South  Carolina  in  1849.     Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp.  305-307. 
Rice  culture  [in  South  Carolina].     Ag.  Rpt.  L850,  pp.  323-325. 
[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  South  Carolina.  |      Ag.  Rpt.   L851, 
!>]).  316-318. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  South  Carolina.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1852, 
pp.  87-89. 

Rice.     Ag.  Rpt.  1854,  pp.  153-159. 

Introduction  into  the  United  States— Cultivation — I  rarvesting — The  cr<>]>-  of 
1854 — Tables  Bhowing  comparative  export  of  rice  from  Charleston,  L853 
and  1854. 

Alvarez,  Manuel. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc,  in  New  Mexico. |  Ag.  Rpt.  L 851,  pp. 
489-492. 

Arvord,  C.  T. 

On  potato  disease.    Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  r>(><.»-r>7->. 

The  manufacture  of  maple  sugar.     Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  394-405. 

Alvord,  Henry  E. 

The  dairy  herd :  Its  formation  and  management.     V.  B.  1894,  pp. 

295-316. 
The   manufacture  and   consumption   of  cneese.     Y.  B.  L895,  pp. 

453-474,  illus. 

Growth  <»!'  the  industry— Manufacture  :ind  composition  of  cheese— Inereas- 
in<^   the  consumption   <>f  cheese     Export    trade  of  oheesc — Statistics  of 
dairy  interests  <»!'  Canada  -The  manufacture  of  Bkira  oheese  in  America 
Oleomargarine  cheese     Ways  to  improve  the  trade  in  cheese     Necessity  of 
classifying  and  branding  cheese  -Legislative  safeguards. 

I  low  to  select  good  cheese.     B.  A.  1.  <  lire.  No.  1 1.  pp.  1 1 .  illus.    1896. 

statistics  of  the  dairy.    (Compiled  from  the  United  States  census 
for  L890and  from  other  reliable  sources,  with  explanatory  notes. 
B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  11.  pp.53,  illus.     L896. 

[Presidential  address  before  the  Association  of  American   A.gri 
cultural  Colleges  and  Experiment  Stations.]    O,  E,  s.  Bui.  No.  30, 
pp.  20-41.     L896. 

The  dairy  herd  :  Its  formation  and  management.     P.  B.  N<>.  55,  pp. 
24,  L897. 
Reprinted  from  Yearbook  foi  L894. 


10  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Alvord,  Henry  E.— Continued. 

List  of  officials  aud  associations  connected  with  the  dairy  interests 
in  the  United  States  and  Canada  for  1897  B.  A.  I.  Circ.  Xo.  18, 
pp.  8.     1897. 

(  i  <  nn.i  ir>  or  butter  factories:  Advantages,  location,  organization, 
and  equipment.  12th  and  13th  B.  A.  I.  Bpts..  pp.  297-31G,  illns. 
18<>7. 

Alwood,  "William  B 

Tests  with  insecticides  uDon  garden  insects.  Ent.  Bui.  Xo.  13,  pp. 
3S-47.     1887. 

Report  on  Ohio  insects.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  13.  pp.  48-o3.     1887. 

Strawberry  leaf-beetle  (Paria  aterrinea),  strawberry  root-borer  (Grapaopa 
pubescens),  strawberry  crown-borer  (Tyloderma  fragarice).  plantain  curcu- 
lio  (Macropa  sp.)j  a  new  oat  fly  ( 0«oi»wi  sp.),  cabbage  plant-louse  (Aphia 
bras8icen),  cabbage  worms  (Pluaia  brasaica  and  Pieria  rupee),  corn  aphis 
(Aphia  iniiidis),  clover  seed  midge  (Cecidomyia  leguminicola),  May  beetle 
Lachnosierna  ftuea  Pteromalua  puparum  and  Avantelea  alomeratua.  ^\pun- 
teles  congregatua. 

Report  <>n  experiments  with  remedies  against  the  hoplouse.  Ag. 
Rpt.  L888,  pp.  102-111,  illus. 

Insecticides— Machinery  used  in  applying  insecticides— Field  trials  of  snray 
machines — Local  efforts  made  to  destroy  the  hoplouse. 

List  of  horticulturists  of  the  agricultural  experiment  stations  in 
the  I'nited  States,  with  an  outline  of  the  work  in  horticulture  at 
i he  several  stations.    ().  B.  S.  Bui.  No.  I,  pp.  27.    1889. 

Standard  fittings  for  spray  machinery.  I.  L..  vol.  4,  pp.  58,  59. 
1891. 

A  note  on  remedies  for  the  horn  fly.     I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  68,09.     1891. 

Is  cooperation  tor  the  control  of  San  .lose  scale  practicable  1     Ent, 

I lul.  No.  6,  n.  8., 80-84.     1896. 

Ambler,  John  C. 

Letter  on  cost  of  raising  corn.     Ag.  Rpt.  1817.]).  401. 

An c rum,  H. 

On  wool  mattresses.     Ag.  Rpt.  1847, pp.  509-512. 

Wool  mattresses  tin-  besl  material  and  the  only  one  that  oughj  to  be  need 
for  bedding  for  all  ages  and  all  ranks— Mode  of  making  a  wool  mattress 

Flannel  manufactures  of  wool  —  Home  market  tor  wool. 

Anderson,  E.  H. 

[Beporl  on  cotton  insects.  |     Oot.  Insects,  pp.  352-356.      1879. 

Report  upon  the  cotton  worm  in  south  Texas  in  the  Bpring  and 
early  summer  of  L883.     fait.  Bui.  No. 3,  pp. 31-38.     Ls.s;;. 

Entomological  report.  1th  Bpt.  Ent.  Com.,  pp.  37-  18,  appx.  lv. 
1885. 

Anderson,  F.  W. 

The  pastoral  resources  of  Montana.  Ag.  Rpt.  1888,  pp.  311  324, 
illus. 

Mining  and  stuck  raising — General  features  of  Montana    Climate     Native 
grasses    I  onoluding  remarks. 

Brief  notes  on  a  lew  common  fungi  of  Montana.  Jour.  Mycol.,  vol 
5,pp  30  32.     L889. 

Notes  [on  the  fungi  of  Helen;;,  Montana].  Jour.  Mycnl.,  vnl.  5,  pp. 
82  si.     1889. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  11 

Anderson,  F.  W.— Continued. 

A  preliminary  list  of  the  Erysiohea*  of  Montana.     Jour.  Mvcol. 
vol.  5,  pp.  188-194.     1889. 

Notes  on  certain  Urediuea;  and  Ustilagine;e.     Jour.  Mvcol.,  vol.  0, 
pp.  121-127.     1891. 

Anderson,  F.  W.,  and  J.  B.  Ellis. 

A  new  Ustilago  from  Florida.     Jour.  Mvcol.,  vol.  (I,  pp.  110.117. 
1891. 

Anderson,  F.  W.,  and  F.  D.  Kelsey. 

Brysipheae  upon   Phytoptus  distortions.     Jour.  Mvcol..   vol.  5,  pp. 
209,210.     1889. 

nderson,  James. 

Rotting  hemp.     Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp.  330.  331. 

Anderson,  T.  J. 

Experiments   .n    determination    of*    moisture   and    ether    extract. 
Ohem.  Hnl.  No.  28,  pp.  93,94.     1890. 

Report  on  food  and  feeding  stall's  low  in  carbohydrates.     Uhem. 
Bid.  No.  35,  pp.  127-135.     1892. 

Andrews,  C.  C. 

The  sugar  beet  in  Sweden.     Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  133-137. 

Statistics  of  agriculture  in  Sweden  and  Norway.     .Mo.  Rut.  L873, 
pp.  250-263. 

Rotation  of  crops  in  Sweden.     .Mo.  Rpt.  1873.  pp.  363,364. 

Agriculture  in  Italy.     Ag.  Rpt.  1876,  pp.  283-287. 

The  condition  and  needs  of  spring  wheal  culture  in  the  Northwest. 

Spl.  Rpt.  Xo.  40,  pp.  01.     1882. 

European  roads.     Road  [nq,  Bui.  No.  2.  pp.  s,  9.     isoi. 

Angley,  Samuel,  and  C.  A.  White. 

Artesian  wells  upon  the  Great  Plains;  being  the  report  of  a  geo: 
logical  commission  appointed  to  examine  a  portion  of  the  Great 
Plains  east  of  the  Rocky  Mountains,  and  report  upon  the  loeali 
ties   deemed    mosl    favorable   tor  making   experimental    borings. 
Cnnnm.  rpt.,  pp.  1-3.5.     L882. 

Angot,  M.  Alfred. 

Cload  photography.     W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  :>.  pp.  769-772.     L896. 

Angnera,  Don  Pablo. 

[Remarks  on  cotton  in  Spain.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L856,  po.  265,  ink;. 

Antisell,  Thomas. 

Reporl  of  the  Chemist,     Ag.  Rpt.  L866,  pp.  15-51. 
Mineral  and  raetallurgic  analysis. 

Cultivation  of  cinchona  in  the  United  States.     Ag,  Rpt.  L866,  pp. 

lol     172. 

Report  of  t  he  <  Miemist.     Ag.  b'pt.  lsu7.  pp.  ;;i  57, 

A 1111M1 11 1  ofsugai  and  molasses  produced  in  the  United  States  in  iv»-"    Bugar 
consumption  in  Europe  in  tbe  year  1865     Hi  production  and  colo 

nial  sugai  entries  in  Europe  in  1865     Europenn  beel  Bugur  production  for 
three  vean  ending  1866    White  Silertian  red  top     wiiii. •  sn. 
top     white  Madgeourg     Castelnandrj  yellow     amount  of  juice  yielded 
Specific  gravity  ofjuice     Percentage  of  sugar     Remarks  ol  European  proc- 
<»i  manufacture     Remarks  on  tbe  obemical  composition  <>f  tb< 


12  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Antisell,  Thomas— Continued. 

Greensand  marl  as  a  manure.     Mo.  Ept.  1867,  pp.  368-370. 
Report  of  the  Chemist.     Ag.  Kpt.  1868,  pp.  89-77. 

Greensand  marls — Their  position  and  geological  relation — Greensand  of  Del- 
aware— Mails  from  Virginia  and  Maryland — Action  and  value  of  greensand 
marls — Native  phosphatie  manures. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1869,  pp.  65-79. 

Sumac,  wines,  soils,  marls,  natural  fertilizers,  sweet  potato. 

Value  of  sewage  deposit  of  the  city  of  Washington.     Mo.  Rpt. 
1869,  pp.  228-230. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1870,  pp.  91-107. 

drachis  kypogea — Ground  nut— Peanut — Residue  from  alum  springs— Coal — 
Gypsum — Marls :  Their  use  and  influence — Beet  sugar — Western  or 
"alkali"  soils— Meat  extract — Indian  foods. 

Applegate,  Jesse. 

[Report  on  farm  crop,  etc.,  in  Oregon.]      Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  468- 
474. 

Aquilar  y  Santillare,  Rafael. 

Brief  sketch  of  the  development  of  meteorology  of  Mexico.     W.  B. 
Bui.  No.  2.  pt  2,  pp.  335-338.     1895. 

Aren,  F. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Cass  County,  Illinois.]     Ag.  Rpt 
1848,  pp.  540,  541. 

Arenz,  Fr. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Illinois. |     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  p.  443. 

Armsby,  H.  P. 

Is  a  digestion  experiment  fallacious  I     ().  B.  8.   Misc.   Bnl.  No.  3, 
pp.  80,  90.     1801. 

Digestion  experiments — recent  work  abroad.    O.  E.  S.  Misc.  Bol. 
No.3,pp.  132-137.     1801. 

Armstrong,  H.  J.,  jr. 

|  Report  on  the  commerce  of  (irenoble,  France.]     For.  Mkts.  Bo]. 
No.  3,  pp.  50-52.      181)5. 
Wheal  and  Hour — Meats. 

Arrhenius,  J 

Alsike  clover.      Ag.  Rpt.  1865,  pp  352-355. 

Arthur,  J.  C. 

Pear  blight  [Micrococeus  amylovorus).  .  Ag.  Rpt.  1886,  pp.  125-12!). 

Ashbuiner,  C.  E.,  jr. 

Oar  highways:  Their  construction  and  maintenance.     Road   [nq. 
Bui.  No.  LI,  pp.  32-34.     L805. 

Macadamized  roads.  Road  [nq.  Bol.  No.  L7, pp.  31-34,     L805. 

Ashby,  Newton  B. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Dublin,  Ireland.]     For.  Mkts.  Bnl. 
No.  hpp.  1 45   153.     1805. 

Ashley,  J.  B. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Illinois. |     Ag.  Rpt  I860,  pp. 402- 

l.)i. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  13 

Ashmead,  William  H. 

Report  on  insects  injurious  to  garden  crops  in  Florida.  Ent.  Bui. 
No.  14,  pp.  9-29.     1896. 

Cabbage  plusia  (Plusia  brassica),  cabbago  plutella  (Plutella  crucift  varum), 
cabbage  aphis  (Aphis  brassica'),  list  of  other  insects  found  on  cabbage  in 
Florida,  corn  worm  (Heliothis  armiycr),  mining  tly  (Diaatata  sp.  ?),  other 
corn  insects,  tomato  worm  (Sphinx  Carolina),  tomato-stalk  borer  (dorlyna 
nitela),  tomato  aphis  (Meyoura  solani  \t  eggplant  aphis  (Siphenoph&ra  cueur- 
bita),  insects  affecting  the  tea  plant,  bean  cutworm  (Telerilla  cinereola), 
squash  l»ug  (Anasa  tristis),  squash  borer  ( I-Jndioptis  nitidalis),  sqnash-vine 
borer  (Milittia  ccto),  melon  borer  (Eudioptis  Ityalinata),  melon-plant  louse 
(Aj)his  citntlli). 

Report  on  an  outbreak  of  the  army  worm,  and  on  some  other  insects 
affecting  grain  in  Maryland.     I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  o3-57.     1890. 

An  encyrtid  with  six-branched  antenme.  1.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  45  j- 
457,  illus.     1891. 

A  new  spider  parasite.     I.  L.,  vol.  G,  pp.  259,  200.     1894. 

Notes  on  cotton  insects  found  in  Mississippi.  1.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp. 
25-29,  240-247,  320-320.     1894. 

Ashton,  C.  J. 

lieport  of  the  chief  of  the  Seed  Division.  Ag.  Bpt.  1890,  pp. 
151-154. 

Assmann,  R. 

The  balloon  ascensions  of  November  14,  1890.  Mo.  \V.  R.,  vol.  24, 
pp.  457,  458.     1890. 

Atherton,  G.  W. 

[Presidential  address  before  the  Association  of  American  Agricul- 
tural Colleges  and  Experiment  Stations.]  O.  E.  S..  Misc.  BuL 
No.  2,  pp.  05-78.     1890. 

Atkinson,  Edward. 

Egyptian  cotton.     Mo.  Rpt.  1807,  pp.  417-420. 

Suggestions  .for  the  establishment  of  food  laboratories  in  connec- 
tion with  the  agricultural  experiment  stations  of  the  United 
States.     O.  E.  S.  Bnl.  No.  17,  pp.  20.     1893. 

Suggestions  regarding  the  cooking  of  food.  Tunum.  rpt..  pp.  .11, 
illus.     L894. 

Atkinson,  G.  F. 

Note  on  a  cotton  cut  worm.     I.  L.,  vol.  1,  p.  31.     L891. 
Note  on  a  nematode  leaf  disease.     I.  I...  vol.  1.  p.  31.     L89x. 

Anthracnose  of  cotton.  .lour.  Mycol.,  vol.  (>,  pp.  173-178.  illus. 
1801. 

Diseases  of  cotton.     O.  B.  S.  liul.  No.  .'>;),  pp.  279-310,  illus,      lS'.iti. 

Atwater,  W.  O. 

Recent  progress  in  agricultural  M-ience.      Mo.  Rpt  1*7  I.  pp.  20-37. 

Agricultural  experiment  stations  in  Europe.  Ag.  Rpt  l^7.">,  pp. 
517-524, 

Growth  of  the  experiment  stations  How  (bonded  And  tnpported  Rerenuee 
and  working  roroe     Revenue!  of  Prussian  experiment  stations — Equip 

uiout  and  locution  of  stations. 


14  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Atwater,  W.  O. — Continued. 

Agricultural  experiment  stations  in  Europe.  Mo.  Rpt.  1876,  pp. 
466-474. 

Continued  from  page  524,  Annual  Report  of  1ST.".. 

Fertilizers.  Cooperative  experiments  as  ;i  means  of  studying  effects 
of  fertilizers  and  the  feeding  capacity  of  slants.  Uimum.  rpt.. 
pp.  33.     1881. 

Cooperative  experiments  as  a  means  of  studying  the  effects  of  fer- 
tilizers and  the  feeding  eapaeity  of  plants.  Unnum.  rpt.,  pp. 
27-37,  in  "Proceedings."     1882. 

Results  of  field  experiments  with  various  fertilizers.  Unnum.  rpt., 
pp.  183.     1883. 

Report  of  the  Director  of  the  Office  of  Experiment  Stations.  Ag. 
Upt.  L888,  pp.537-558. 

Establishment  and  first  work  of  the  Office  of  Experiment  Stations — Publi- 
cations contemplated — Work  of  investigation — <  reneral  statements — Origin 
and  development  of  agricultural  experiment  stations  in  the  United  States — 
List  of  agricultural  experiment  stations  in  the  United  States. 

Report  of  the  Director  of  the  Office  of  Experiment  Stations.  Ag. 
Kpt.  L889,  pp.  485-644. 

introduction — Operations  <>f  the  Oilier  of  Experiment  Stations — Work  of 
the  year — Publications  of  the  Office  of  Experiment  8ta1  ions — Publications 
in  course  of  preparation — Collection  of  statistics  and  historical  data- 
Work  for  the  coming  year — The  indication  of  special  lines  of  inquiry  to  be 
pursued  by  the  stations — The  work  of  the  stations — Some  features  of  the 
work  of  the  California  stations — Fertilizers — The  wants  of  different  soils- 
Official  examinations  of  fertilizers — Fertilizer  analysis— Improvement  in 
commercial  fertilizers— Home-mixed  fertilizers — Ashes  as  a  fertilizer- 
Field  experiments  with  fertilizers— Soil  tests  by  farmers— Differences  in 
soils  and  crops  as  to  plant  food  needed — Potash  in  fertilizers — Potash  on 
the  blue-grass  soils  of  Kentucky — Tests  of  varieties— Alfalfa— Silos  and 
silage — Experiments  in  swine  feediug — ( lot  ton-seed  hulls  and  meal  as  feed 
in^-  stuffs — Better  cows  for  the  dairy — Dairying—  Butter  making— I  Iream- 
eries — SwA  testing— Hardy  fruits — The  dehorning  of  cattle — statistics  of 
the  stations — Lines  of  work  pursued  at  the  stations— List  of  agricultural 
schools  and  colleges  in  the  United  states — Agricultural  colleges  recently 
organized — Farmers'  institutes — Growth  and  status  of  the  experiment  sta- 
tion enterprise  in  the  United  States — Difficulties  and  dangers— Promise  of 
success  of  the  experiment  station  enterprise, 

The  what  and  why  of  agricultural  experiment  stations.  P.  1>.  No. 
i.  pp.  16.     L889. 

Report  of  the  Director  of  the  Office  of  Experimeni  stations.  A.g. 
Bpt.  L890,  pp.  is:)-:,;,;,. 

Introduction— Operations  of  the  Office  of  Experiment  stations  — work  of 
the  y<  ai  Special  features  of  t  ho  work  of  the  coming  year  I  he  indication 
of  lines  of  inquiry  to  be  pursued  by  the  stations— Representation  of  the 
experiment  stations  at  the  World's  Columbian  Exposition  in  1893  Statis- 
tics of  the  stations  Stations  recently  organized — Lines  of  work  pursued 
l,y  the  stations— Illustrations  of  station  work — Corn  —  Wheat — Cotton 
io  t  ii<  mis  plants     The  acqulsiti f  :i  t  lnospheric  nitiouen    hy  plants 

l  ceding  experiments— Simple  methods  of  testing  milk  The  agricultural 
colleges  and  experiment  station^  Agricultural  colleges  recently  organ- 
ociation  of  American  Agricultural  Colleges  and  Experiment 
ons  I  lie  teaching  of  experience  regarding  the  work  of  t  he  stations — 
List  of  publications  of  the  office  of  Experiment  stations— List  of  agri- 
cultural schools  and  colleges  in  the  United  States. 

Work  of  the  agricultural  experimeni  stations.  F.  B.  No.  2,  pp.  10. 
L890. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  15 

Atwater,  W.  O. — Continued. 

|  A  report  of  the  annual  meeting  of  the  German  Association  for  the 
Advancement  of  Science.]     B.  8.  K\.  vol.  3,  pp.  207-212.     1801. 

Experiment  stations  in  Holland.  B.  8.  if.,  vol.  ~>.  pp.  669-675. 
£94. 

Food  and  diet.     V.  B.  L894,  pp.  357-388,  illns. 

Definition  of  food  and  economy — The  actnal  nutriment  of  food  and  its  cost — 

Nutritive  ingredients  of  food — Cheap  and  dear  foods — Digestibility  of 
food — The  fitting  of  foods  to  the  needs  of  the  body — Standards  of  daily 
dietaries — Dietary  standards  for  men  at  muscular  work — The  food  of  peo- 
ple in  business  and  professional  life— 1  dietaries  of  laboring  people — Pood, 
work,  and  wages  in  the  United  .States  and  in  Europe— The  nutrition  of 
the  workingman  and  his  elevation— Food  of  people  with  scanty  nourish- 
ment— Nutrition  and  working  power— The  body  of  a  machine — Errors  in 
our  food  economy — Purchase  of  needlessly  expensive  kinds  of  food — Waste 
of  food — The  food  of  the  poor— Need  of  research. 

Methods  and  results  of  investigations  on  the  chemistry  and 
economy  of  food.     O.  B.  S.  Bui.  No.  21,  pp.  222,  illns.     L895. 

Pood  and  its  present  use  for  nutriment — Composition  of  food  materials— The 
digestibility  of  food — Preparation  of  food  (cooking)— Use  of  food  in  the 
Uody  -Metabolism  of  energy  (income  and  outgo  of  body) — Pecuniary 
economy  of  food— Food  consumption — Standards  for  dietaries— Minus  in 
our  food  economy. 

foods:  Nutritive  value  and  cost.     P.  \\.  No.  23,  pp.32,  illns.     1895. 

Atwater,  W.  O.,  and  C.  F.  Langworthy. 

A  digest  of  metabolism  experiments  in  which  the  balance  of  income 
and  outgo  are  determined.    O.  B.  S.  Bui.  No.  45,  pp.  434.     ls!)7. 

Atwater,  W.  O.,  and  Charles  D.  Woods 

The  chemical  composition  of  American  food  materials.  < ).  B.  S. 
Bui.  No.  28,  pp.  17.  illns.     L896. 

Comments  on  the  dietary  studies  at  the  University  of  Tennessee. 
().  B.  8.  Bui.  No.  29,  pp.  33-45.     L896. 

Comments  on  the  food  investigation  at  the  University  of  Missouri, 
().  B.  S.  Ilul.  No.  31,  pp.  21-24.     L806. 

Comments  on  the  dietary  studies  ai  Purdue  University.  <>.  B.  s. 
Bui.  No.  32,  pp.  23-28.     L896. 

Dietary  studies  with  reference  to  food  of  the  negro  in  Alabama  in 
L895  and  1890.     O.  B.  8.  Bui,  No.  38,  pp.  69,  illns.     L897, 

ondncted  with  the  cooperation  of  the  Tuskegee  Normal  and  Industrial 
Institute  and  the  ^gri  cultural  and  Mechanical  College  of  Mabaraa      Com 
position  of  Alabama  fowl  materials— Description  of  samples  of  food  mate- 
rials   The  investigations  a1   ruskegee     Details  of  dietarj  Btudies— D 
■ion  of  result i 

Dietary  studies  in  New  York  City  in  L895  and  L896.  <  >.  B.  8.  Bui, 
No.  16,  pp.  117.     L898, 

Atwater,  W.  O  ,  Charles  D.  Woods,  and  F.  G.  Benedict 

Reporl  of  the  preliminary  investigations  on  the  metabolism  of 
nitrogen  and  carbon  in  the  human  organism,  with  a  respiration 
calorimeter  ol  special  construction.    O.  B.  B.  Bui.  No.  1 1,  pp.  64, 

illns.      L897. 

Atwood,  Geo.  W. 

The  Bruits  of  Florida,     kg.  Etpt  L867,  pp.  l  i<>  1 17. 


16  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Austin,  Amory. 

Bice:  Its  cultivation,  production,  and  distribution  in  the  United 
States  and   foreign  countries.     Stat.  Misc.  Kpt.  No.  6,  pp.  7n. 

181)3. 

Avery,  Giles  B. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.]  Ag.  Kpt.  1849,  pp. 
99-103. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  Vork.|  A.g.  Kpt.  1850,  pp. 
426-429. 

Babcock,  S.  M. 

Report  on  dairy  products.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  35,  pp.  7-20.     1892. 

[Presidential  address  before  the  Association  of  Official  Agricul- 
tural Chemists. J     Chem.  Bui.  No.  '3Sy  pp.  3-5.     1893. 

Babinet,  M. 

Methods  in  use  in  France  in  forecasting  Hoods.  W.  I>.  Bui.  No.  2, 
pt.  1,  pp.  94-101.     1894. 

The  best  means  of  finding  rules  for  predicting  Hoods  in  water 
courses.     YV.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  1,  pp.  142-149.     1894. 

Bacon,  William. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.]  Ag.  Kpt.  1847,  pp. 
352-3(12. 

Paragraphs  on  the  season — wheat  crop,  barley,  oats,  rye.  buckwheat,  corn, 
potatoes,  hemp,  and  flax,  tobacco,  silk,  sugar,  rotation  of  crops,  root 
crops,  pease,  orchard,  dairy,  farm  animals,  poultry,  and  eggs,  bees,  manure, 
wages  of  labor,  etc. 

[Report  on  (arm  drops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.]  Ag.  Kpt.  1848,  pp. 
350-357. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.]     Ag.  Kpt.  L849,  pp. 

88-9;;. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachuset  bs.]  Ag.  Kpt.  I860,  pp. 
:;<)(>-ms. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.!     Ag.  Kpt.  1851,  pp. 

Mil    109. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.]  Ag.  Bpt,  1852,  pp. 
150-153. 

Bacot,  William  S. 

|  Address  on  road  improvement. |  Road  Inq.  Bui.  No.  L0,  pp.  15-49. 
L894. 

Bagt-',  Aaron. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.]  Ag.  Kpt.  1850, 
pp.  11  1,415. 

Baier,  Julius. 

Low  pressure  in  St.  Louis  tornado.     Mo.  W.  K.,  vol. 24, pp. 332, 333, 

1890. 

Bailey,  G.  E. 

|  Report  on  geology  of  South  Dakota  west  of  the  Missouri  River, 
and  of  Wyoming  east  of  the  Rocky  Mountains,  with  reference  to 
artesian  wells  for  irrigation.]  S.  Ex.  Doe.  No.  222,  pp.  0*5-70. 
L890. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  17 

Bailey,  Isaac  H. 

Leather  production  of  America,      lth  and  5th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp. 
419-426.     1869. 

Bailey,  James  S. 

On  some  of  the  Xorth  American  CossidaB,  with   tacts  in  the  life 
history  of  Cons  us  centerensis.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  19-55.     188.). 

Bailey,  L.  H. 

Sketch  of  the  relationship  between  American  and  Eastern  Asian 
fruits.     Y.  B.  1894,  pp.  437-442. 

Some  interrelations  of  climatology  and  horticulture.     W.  15.  Bui. 
No.  11,  pt.  2,  pp.  431-435,  illus.     1895. 

The  improvement  of  our  native  fruits.     Y.  B.  1890,  pp.  297-304. 

Instructions  for  taking  phonological  observations.     Mo.  W.  K.,  vol. 
24,  pp.  328-331.     1890. 

Bailey,  Vernon. 

Report  on  some  of  the  results  of  a  trip  through  parts  of  Minnesota 
and  Dakota.     Ag.  Rpt.  L887,  pp.  426-454,  illus. 

Notes  on  some  of  the  spermophiles  and  pocket  gophers  of  the 
Mississippi  Valley.    Ag.  Rpt.  1892,  pp.  185-193,  illus. 

Spermophiles — The  striped  prairie  Bpermophile  (Spermophilus  tridecemlinea- 
tns) — Franklin's  Bpermophile  (S. franklini) — Richardson's  Bpermophile  (S. 
richardeoni) — Pocket  gophers — Gray  pocket  gopher  i  Thomomys  talpoides) — 
Red  poekel  gopher  I  Geomyt  bursarius  i— Methods  of  <1»-m  roying  prairie  dogs, 
spermophiles,  and  poekel  gophers — Trapping— Poisoning. 

The  prairie  ground  squirrels,  or  spermophiles,  of  the  Mississippi 

Valley.     O.  and  M.  Bui.  No.  I,  pp.  69,  illus.     1893. 

The  pocket  gophers  of  the  United  States.    O.  and  M.  BuL  No.  5, 

pp.    17.  LlluS.      IS!!."). 
Bain,  Alexander. 

1  Report  on  the  commerce  of  Port  Hawkesbury,  Nova  Scotia.]    For. 
Mkts.  Bui.  No.  4,  |>.  54.     L895. 

Baird,  S.  M. 

[Report   oil  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  Mexico.]     Ag.  Rpt,  1851,  pp. 
483-488. 

Baird,  Spencer  F. 

On  the  ruminating  animals  of  North  America  and  their  suscepti 
bility  of  domestication.     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  104-128,  illus. 

Barren-ground  reindeei  i  Taranduo  arotiaus),  woodland  cariboo  |  /'.  ha$tali$)t 
European  reindeei  I  T.furotfer),  moose  deer  Hoes  americana),  A.mericao 
elk  (Elaphus  canadensis),  mule  deer  [Cervus  maorotit),  black  tail  deer 
'  .  letrieii  .  Long  tail  deer  [C,  lencurus),  common  deer  (Virginia  deer) 
(C.  cirginianus),  Rocky  Mountain  goal  Capra  americana),  prong-horn 
antelope  (Antilooapra  americana),  musk  «>\  (Ovibos  moechatus),  big  horn 
(mountain  sheep     Otis  Montana  .  buffalo    Bison  american 

The  origin  of  the  domestic  turkey.     Ag,  Rpt  L806,  pp.  288  290. 

Baker,  F.  P 

Preliminary   report   of   the    forestry   of   the    Mississippi    Valley. 
Unnuin.  rpt.,  pp.  3  36.     L883. 

Forestry.     Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  2,  pp.  181  201.     L883, 

The  value  and  management   <>i  the  timber  lands  of  the  United 
Slates.     Misc.  Spl.  ttpt,  No.  5,  pp.  17  22.     L884. 

21713— No.  1 2 


18  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Baker,  F.  P. — Continued. 

Report  on  the  condition  of  forests,  timber  culture,  etc.,  in  the 
Southern  and  Western  States.  Kpt.  Forestry,  vol.  1.  pp.  105-118. 
1881. 

Report  bv  States  respecting  their  forest  condition.  Kpt.  Forestry, 
vol.  4,  pp.  181-197.     1884. 

Report  on  the  lumber  and  wood  trade  in  certain  States,  Kpt.  For- 
estry, vol.  4,  pp.  11)8-245.     1884. 

Baker,  R. 

Best  breeds  of  cattle  adapted  for  the  general  fanner  of  the  West- 
ern States.     Misc.  Spl.  Kpt.  No.  2,  pp.  1)5-98.     1883. 

Baldwin,  Albeit  N. 

[lieport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Connecticut.]  Ag.  Kpt.  1851,  pp. 
177-179. 

Balestier,  J. 

[Keport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Tennessee.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp. 
521,  522. 

Ball,  H.  L. 

Tornado  at  Eagles  Mere,  Pennsylvania,  June  27, 1892.  Mo.  W.  K., 
vol.  20,  p.  309.     1892. 

Ballard,  William  J.  H. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Hull,  England.]  For.  Mkts.  Bui.  No. 
l'pp.  L03-105.     1895. 

Animals,  cereals,  dairy  products,  meats,  cotton  products,  tobacco,  fruits  and 
nuts. 

Balthorpe,  J.  L. 

[Keport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.)  Ag.  Kpt.  1852,  pp. 
101-104. 

Bane,  William  H. 

Keport  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Document  and  Folding  Kooin. 
Ag.  Kpt.  1893,  pp.  409,  410. 

Keport  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Folding  Room.  Ag.  Kpt. 
1894,  p.  215. 

Bangs,  John,  jr. 

[Keport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Iowa. |     Ag.  Kpt.  1818,  pp.  551-553. 

Barcena,  Mariano. 

The  climate  of  the  City. of  Mexico.  W.  B.  Bill.  No.  2,  pt. 3, pp. 
601-411.     L896. 

Barker,  S.  A. 

j  Keport  on   farm   crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.  |      Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  401-403. 

Barnard,  W.  S. 

Experimental  tests  of  machinery  designed  tor  the  destruction  of 
the  cotton  worm.     Bnt.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  39-48.     1883. 

Machinery  and   devices    tor    the    destruction    of  the   worm    |cottoli 

worin|."  4th  Bpt. Bnt. Com., pp.  191-321, illus.     L885. 

Barnes,  Almont. 

Report  on  t  lie  agricnlt  lire  of  Smith  A  inerica,  with  maps  and  latest 
statistics  of  trade.     Stat,  Misc.   Kpt.  No.  2,  pp.  189,  illus.      1892. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  19 

Barret,  J. 

On  the  cultivation  of  the  gooseberry  to  secure  it -from  the  scab. 
Ag.  Kpt.  1847,  pp.  472-474. 

Barrows,  Walter  B. 

The  food  of  crows.     Ag.  Bpt.  1888,  pp.  498^5*5. 

Distribution  of  the  crow — Injury  to  Indian  corn,  wheat,  and  other  cereals — 
Injury  to  other  cereals  than  corn — Damage  to  crops — Other  vegetable  food 
of  the  crow — The  distribution  of  noxious  seeds — The  crow  as  a  destroyer 
of  the  eggs  and  young  of  poultry  and  wild  birds — Destruction  of  the  eggs 
and  young  of  poultry — Destruction  of  eggs  and  young  of  wild  birds — 
Insect  food  of  the  crow — The  crow  as  an  enemy  to  grasshoppers—]  >o  crows 
cat  potato  beetles  ! — The  insect  food  of  the  crow  as  revealed  by  examina- 
tion of  stomachs — The  crow  as  an  enemy  to  held  mice  and  other  small 
quadrupeds — Miscellaneous  animal  food  of  the  crow — The  crow  as  a  scaven- 
ger—  Pood  of  the  fish  crow — Summary  of  evidence  from  all  sources — Results 
in  detail  of  the  examination  of  the  stomachs  of  the  common  crow  (Corvu* 
emericanu8) — Results  in  detail  of  the  examination  of  stomachs  of  the  lish 
crow  i  Corrus  ossifragus). 

The  English  sparrow  [Passer  domesticus)  in  North  America,  espe- 
cially in  its  relation  to  agriculture.  O.  and  M.  Bui.  No.  1,  pp. 
405,illus.     L889. 

Seed  planting  by  birds.     Ag.  Kpt.  1890,  pp.  L>80-285. 

Economic  ornithology.     Ag.  Bpt.  189U,  pp.  193-197. 

Food  of  the  horned  larks,  or  shore  larks  |  Otoooris) — Summary. 

Food  habits  of  tin'  kingbird,  or  bee  martin.  Ag.  Kpt.  1S93,  pp. 
233,234. 

The  present  status  of  the  San  Jose  scale  in  Michigan.  Knt.  But 
No.  9,  n.  s..  pp.  L'7-1'9.     1897. 

Notes  on  the  malodorous  carabid  Womius  pygmwus.  Knt.  Bui.  No. 
9,  n.  s.,  pp.  19-.").;.     L897. 

Barrows,   Walter  B.,   and  E.  A.  Schwarz. 

The  common  crow  of  the  United  States.    O.  and  M.  Bui.  No.  6, pp. 

98.     1S9.-,. 

Bartholomew,   E.  S. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc., in  Madison  County, New  York.]     A-. 

kpt.  1848,  pp.  101-111. 

Bartholow,  Perry. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Mayence,  Germany.]     For.  Mkts.  Bui. 
No.  2,  pp.  79-s;;.     t896. 
animals,  cereals,  dairy  products,  meats,  ootton,  tobacco,  fruits,  liquors',  Mtods. 

Bartlett,  J.  M. 

Report  on  nitrogen.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  13, pp.  136-141.     1891. 

Report  on  nitrogen.    Ohem. Bui. No.  17.  pp.  l oi »—  l  li.     1896. 

A  modification  of  the  Babcock  method  and  apparatus  foi  beating 
milk  and  cream.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  19,  pp.  104-  L06.     L897, 

Bartlett,  J.  M.(  and  H.  A.  Huston. 

Soil  solvents  for  available  potash  and  phosphoric  acid.    Ohem.  Bui 

No.  19.  pp.  91-96.      1897. 

Bartlett,  Levi. 

Wheat  growing  in  Ne*  Hampshire.     a.g.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  96  loi. 
The  IntrodaotioD  <>i  vrintei   irheat  Into  toil  Motion  of  Ne*    Hampshire — 

I'.'  aided  \\  inter  \\  luat— Smut  ami  .  Q< 


20  l  .  s.   DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Bartlett,  S.  M. 

Letter  <>u  cost  of   raising'  wheat   and  coin.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1847,  pp. 
406,407. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Monroe  County,  Michigan].     Ag. 
Rpt.  1849,  pp.  544, 545. 

Barton,  A.  H. 

[Report   on    farm   crops,  etc.,  in   New    York.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L852,  pp. 
205-208. 

Barus,  Carl. 

Report  on  condensation  of  atmospheric  moisture.     Rpt.  Chief  W.  B. 
1891-91'.  pp.  526-528. 

Report  on  the  condensation  of  atmospheric  moisture.      \Y.  B.  Bui* 
No.  12,  pp.  104,  illus.     1895. 

Barwick,  J.  A. 

The  electric  storms  of  California.     Mo.  W.  ft.,  vol.  25,  pp.  ~>'->\K  540. 
1897. 

Bateham,  M. 

Abstract  of  the   farm  crops  of  Ohio  lor  1847.     Ag.  Bpt.  L847,  pp. 

Bateham,  M.  B. 

Dyer's  madder  (Rubia  tinctoria).     Ag.  Rpt.  1847,  pp.  456-460. 

Successful  cultivation  of  madder  in  <  )bio — Directions  for  cultivating  madder. 

Bates,  G.  Hubert. 

Marine  plants:  Their  uses,  with  a  brief  account  of  the  curing  of 
Irish  moss.     Ag.  Rpt.  L866,  pp.  423-430. 

Analysis  of  the  ash  of  three  species — Carrigeen,  or  Irish,  moss  (Chondrua 
crispua) — Its  range — Gathering  and  caring— Its  uses. 

Bates,  William  W. 

Ship  timber  in  the  United  States.     Ag.  Bpt.  L866,  pp.  17U-497. 

The  properties  of  ship  timber— Kinds  of  ship  timber  used  in  the  United 
States  -First    class  or  standard — Mixed    woods— Firsl    class,  in   various 
parts  of  vessels—]  ►escripl  ion  of  ship  timber  tor  t  he  various  parts  of  a  ves- 
sel—  Mean  specific  gravity,  weight,  and  shrinkage  of  green  North  Caro 
Una  white  oak,  live  oak,  and  yellow  pine  cut  in  each  month  of  tin-  year 
The  cutting  and  making  of  snip  timber — Ike  waste  of  wood  in  making 
timber — Bight-squaring  timber  recommended — The  price  for  ship  timber 
'flu-  supply  of  ship  timber — The  underwriters'  rules  Limiting  the  selection 
olf  ship  Win ber — The  structure  and  growth  of  trees  -The  preservation  of 
ship  timlx  l  from  rot   -Salting  vessels'  frames. 

Battle,  H.  B. 

Report  on  potash'.     Chem.  Bui.  Nb.31,pp.  1  1 1    I  is.     L891. 

On  the  loss  of  moisture  in  bottled  fertilizer  samples  when  closed 
villi  cork.    Chem.  Bui.  No.31,  p.  L59.     L891. 

The  effects  of  liner  grinding  in  the  preparation  of  fertilizer  samples. 

(Iieiu.  Bul.  No.  :;i.  pp.  LGO-162.     L891. 

Batuioni,  G. 

A  September  norther  on  the    Mexican  coast.      Mo.  \Y.  EL,  vol.  20,  p. 
252!     L892. 

Bauer,  C.  E. 

Is  Texas  a  wine  land  I     Mo.  Bpt.  L868,  pp.  161,  162. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  21 

3each,  Horace. 

Statistics  on  the  practical  work  of  boring  artesian  wells.  Uunum. 
rpt.,  pp.  .'33-37.  illus..  in  ••Artesian  wells  upon  the  Great  Plains." 
1882. 

Keport  on  artesian  wells.     S.  Ex.  Doc  Xo.  222,  pp.  141-144.     1890. 
Beach,  Samuel. 

[Keport  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Connecticut.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp. 
166,167. 

Beal,  E.  A. 

Importance  of  static  electricity  in  Weather  Bureau  work.  \Y.  15. 
I5.il.  No.  18,  pp.39-42.     L896. 

Beal,  F.  E.  L. 

Food  habits  of  the  cedar  bird  (Ampelis  cedrorum  .  Ag.  Rpt.  1892, 
!»]).  L97-200. 

Tlie  crow  blackbirds  and  their  food.     V.  B.  1894,  pp.  233-248,  illus. 

I  reograpfiic  range— <  Observations  regarding  the  diet  of  the  crow  blackbird — 
Examination  of  stomach  contents— Various  articles  of  bird  diet— Grains 
and  fruits  as  blackbird  food—- Seeds  as  bird  food— Food  of  the  young- 
Summary. 

Preliminary  report  on  the  food  of  woodpeckers,  o.  and  M.  Bui. 
No.  7,  pp.  7-33,  illus.     1895. 

The  meadow  lurk  and  Baltimore  oriole.     Y.  15.  1895,  pp.  419-430, 
illus. 
Pood  for  the  meadow  lark  —  Food  tor  the  Baltimore  oriole. 

The  blue  jay  and  its  loud.     V.  B.  L896,  pp.  197-206,  illus. 

General  remarks— Examination  of  stomach  contents— Insect  food— Veg  ta- 
ble food — Experiment  on  a  blue  jay  in  captivity  —Summary. 

Borne  common  birds  in  their  relation  to  agriculture.  F.  B.  No.  54, 
pp.40,  illus.     1897. 

Beal,  W.  H. 

Barnyard  manure.     P.  B.  No.  21,  pp.  32,  illus.     1894. 

Convention  of  Association  of  Official  Agricultural  Chemists,  1896. 
B.  S.  i;..  vol.  8,  pp.  272-278.     1896. 

Tenth  annual  convention  of  the  Association  of  American  Agricul- 
tural Colleges  and  Experiinenl  stations.     B.  8.  L\.  vol.  8,  pp.  541 
558.     is:  m;. 

Eleventh  annual  convention  of  the  Association  of  American  Agri 
cultural  Colleges  and   Experiment  stations.     B. S.  If.,  vol. 9, pp. 
303-320.     L897. 

Convention  of  Association  of  Official  Agricultural  Chemists.  B. 
s.  EL,  vol.  9,  pp.  104-41  I.     L898. 

Beal,  W.  H  ,  and  J.  B.  McBryde. 

Ohemistrj  of  cotton.     O.  E.  8.  Bill.  No. 33, pp. 81-142.     1896. 

Beaty,  Thomas  A 

[Report  on  Southern  rarm  crops.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  288, 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  ill  South  Carolina. J     Ag.  Rpt. 
p.  91. 


22  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Beatty,  A. 

Sheep  husbandry  in  Kentucky.     Ag.  Rpt.  1845,  pp.  1013-1016. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  525,  526. 

Beaumont,  Mayall. 

Gooseberries.     Ag.  Rpt  18G0,  p.  497. 

Bebber,  W.  J.  van. 

Present  condition  of  the  weather  service;  proposition  for  its 
improvement.     W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt  1 ,  pp.  34-67.     1894. 

Beck,  Lewis  C. 

Report  on  the  breadstuff's  of  the  United  States,  their  relative  value, 
and  the  injury  which  they  sustain  by  transport,  warehousing, 
etc.     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  245-273. 

Second  report  on  the  breadstuff's  of  the  United  States  made  to  the 
Commissioner  of  Patents.     Ag.  Rpt.  1849.  pp.  49-82,  ill  us. 

General  remarks  upon  the  value  of  our  breadstuff's — Adaptation  of  the  soil 
and  climate  of  the  United  States  to  the  culture  of  the  cereals — Export  of 
sophisticated  and  damaged  llour — Injury  sustained  by  hreadstutl's  during 
their  transport  and  shipment — Kilndrying  of  breadstuffa  and  exclusion  of 
air — Nutritious  properties  of  various  articles  of  food — Composition  of  wheal 
and  wheat  Hour,  and  the  various  modes  of  determining  their  nutritive 
value — Weight  of  wheat  as  an  index  to  its  value — General  conclusions  from 
the  analyses  of  wheat  llour — Results  of  the  analyses  of  wheat  and  wheat 
Hour  made  in  various  States  during  the  year  1849 — Table  exhibiting  the 
composition  of  various  samples  of  American  and  foreign  wheat  llour. 

Beckett,  S.  B. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Maine. |     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  291-295. 

Beckwith,  M.  H. 

Practical  notes  on  the  use  of  insecticides.     I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  269-275. 

1891. 

Notes  on  a  corn  crambid.     I.  L.,  vol.  4,  p.  42.     1891. 

Beehler,  W.  H. 

Relation  between  toe  oarometric  pressure  and  the  strength  and 
direction  of  ocean  currents.  W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  I, pp.  177-185. 
chart.     1894. 

The  origin  and  work  of  the  division  of  marine  meteorology.  W.  15. 
Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp.  221-232.     1895. 

Behn,  F.  W. 

|  Remarks  on  cotton  in  Sicily.]     Ag.  Rot.  185*;.  pp.  286-288. 
Bellet,  Daniel. 

Agricultural  development  of  Bosnia  and  Herzegovina.     Rpt,  Stat. 

1891.  pp.  197-201. 
Bellet,  Henry  P.  du. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Rheims,  France.]  For.  Mkis.  Bui.  .  <>. 
3,  pp.  52-67.     L895. 

Fresh  meat,  animals  and  meat,  wheat,  fruit,  liquors,  tobacoo,  cotton,  dairy 
products. 

Bellevoye,  M.  A. 

Observations  on  Monomorium  plumuniis.  I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  239-233. 
L890. 

Belmont,  August. 

[Remarks  on  cotton  in  Netherlands.]     Ag.  Bpt  L856,  pp. 296-298. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  23 

Benedict,  F.  G.,  W.  O.  Atwater,  and  Charles  D.  "Woods. 

•  Report  on  the  preliminary  investigations  on  the  metabolism  of 
nitrogen  and  carbon  in  the  human  organism,  with  a  respiration 
calorimeter  of  special  construction.  O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  44,  pp.  64, 
illus.     1897. 

Benedict,  James  S. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Moncton,  New  Brunswick.]  For.  M kts. 
Bui.  No.  4,  pp.  50,  57.     1895. 

Beneke,  H. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Flensburg,  Germany.]  For.  Mkts.  Bui. 
No.  2,  pp.  60-63.     1895. 

Bennet,  R.  H. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  North  Carolina.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 
368-370. 

Bennett,  J.  B. 

Report  of  the  Appointment  Clerk.     Ag.  Rpt.  1895,  pp.  265,  266. 

Report  of  the  Appointment  Clerk.     Ag.  Rpt.  1896,  pp.  267-269. 

Report  of  the  Appointment  Clerk.     Ag.  Rpt.  1897,  pp.  225.  226. 

A  statement  as  to  the  number  of  employees  in  the  Department. 
H.  Doc.  No.  275,  pp.  162.     1897. 

Bennett,  Thomas. 

Report  of  experiments  |  entomological]  at  Fenton,  New  Jersey.   Ent. 
Bui.  No.  11.  pp.  27-34. 
Testa  of  remedies. 
Benson,  Benjamin. 

Urtiea  whitlowi,  a  substitute  for  hemp.     Ag.  Rpt.  L850,  pp.  310,  311. 

Benton,  Frank. 

Bees  of  great  value  to  fruit  and  seed  growers.  I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp. 
254-256.     1892. 

How  far  do  bees  flyl     I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  319-321.     1892. 

The  Langdon  nonswarming  device.  I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp. 230-235,  illus. 
L893. 

The  apiarian  exhibit  at  the  Columbian  Exposition.  I.  L.,  vol.  <i.  pp. 
242-247.     1894. 

The  honey  bee:  A  manual  of  instruction  in  apiculture.     Ent  Bui, 

No.  1,  d.  b.,  pp.  118,  illus.     1896. 

Beekeeping.    P.  B.  No.  59,  pp.  32,  illus.    1897. 

Bentz,  Samuel. 

I  in  port  an  t  improvement   in  preparing  wheat  and  other  grains  For 

flouring.    Ag.  Rpt.  Isit,  |»j».  .">7.'>.  374. 

The  system  ii  t<>  remove  the  bnm  from  the  win -at  berry  previooi  t<»  grinding. 

Berckmans,  L.  E. 

Report  of  the  Aonerican  PomologfcaJ  Society  for  New  Jersey,  kg. 
Rpt.  L856,  pp.  352-359. 

Bergami,  Francis. 

Comparison  of  Pemberton's  methods  of  phosphoric  acid  detenu 
nation  with  the  official  methods.  Ghem.  Bnl  No.  13.  pp.  97-100. 
L894. 


24  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Bergroth,  E. 

Note  on  the  water  bug  found  by  Ilev.  J.  L.  Zabriskie.  I.  L.,  vol.  4, 
p.  321.     1892. 

Bernard,  David  L. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  New  York.]  Ag.  Rpt.  IS."")!?,  pp. 
218-iiiiJ. 

Bernhisel,  John  M. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Utah.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  1:92,  193, 

Berry,  James. 

Proceedings  of  the  second  annual  convention  of  the  American 
Association  of  State  Weather  Services,  with  brief  reference  to 
former  conventions.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  21, pp.  228-232.     1893. 

Bertelli,  Timotheus. 

The  discovery  of  magnetic  declination  made  by  Christopher  Colum- 
bus.    W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp.  486-492.     1895. 

Berthoud,  E.  L. 

Agricultural  resources  of  Jefferson  County,  Colorado.  Mo.  Rpt 
1869,  pp.  381-384. 

Beverly,  Robert. 

Breeding  and  feeding  of  beef,  and  the  supply  of  the  market  there- 
with.    Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  2,  pp.  105-107.    '  1 883. 

Biard,  L. 

Report  on  the  true  ash  in  products  of  cane  sugar  manufactories 
•incinerated   with  sulphuric  acid.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  31,  pp.  77-80. 
L891. 

Bickett,  Alexander. 

Butter  making.     Ag.  Rpt.  1845,  pp.983,  984. 

Bigelow,  Frank  H. 

Report  on  the  relations  of  solar  magnetism  to  terrestrial  magnet 
ism  and  meteorology.     Rpt.  Chief  W.  B.  L891-92,  pp.  519-525. 

Notes  on  a  new  method  for  the  discussion  of  magnetic  observa- 
tions.    W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pp.  40;  illus.     L892. 

The  connection  between  sun  spots  and  the  weather.  Mo.  \Y.  R., 
vol.23,  pp. 91, 92.     L895. 

The  periodic  terras  in  meteorology  due  to  the  rotation  of  the  sun 
on  its  axis.     W.  B.  Bnl.  No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp.  500-510,  illus.     1895. 

Storms,  storm  tracks,  and  weather  forecasting.  W.  B.  Bui.  No. 
20,  pp.  87,  illus.     L897. 

The  standard  system  of  coordinate  axes  for  magnetic  and  mete 
orological  observations  and  computations.  Mo.  \v.  R..  vol.  25,  pp. 
201  ^01.     L897. 

Meteorological  observations  made  i<>  determine  the  probable 
state  <>f  the  sky  at  several  stations  along  the  path  of  the  total 
eclipse  of  sun,  May  28,  L900.  Mo.  W.  L\,  vol.  25,  pp.  394,  395. 
L897. 

Bigelow,  W.  D.,  and  K.  P.  McElroy. 

L'epoit  of  investigations  and  analyses  of  canned  vegetables. 
Chen,.  Bui.  No.  L3,  pt.8,  pp.  L022   L167.     L893. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  25 

Billings,  J.  S.,  and  Edward  Curtis. 

Keport  of  results  of  examinations  of  fluids  of  diseased  cattle  with 
reference  to  presence  of  cryptogarnic  growths.  Dis.  Cattle,  pp. 
174-190.  illus.     1869. 

Report  of  results  of  examinations  of  fluids  of  diseased  cattle  with 
reference  to  presence  of  cryptogarnic  growths.  Dis.  Cattle,  pp. 
156-170,  illus.     1871. 

Bingham,  W.  J. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  North  Carolina.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L850,  pp. 

:;7^-:577. 

Bird,  W.  N.  D. 

Ergotism  in  Kansas.  12th  and  13th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  317,  318. 
L897. 

Birkheimer,  William  E. 

Sketch  of  the  work  of  the  Signal  Service  Bureau  for  the  agricul- 
turist.    I'nnnin.  rpt.,  pp.  110-114,  in  "Proceedings."     1882. 

Sketch  of  the  work  of  the  Signal  Service  Bureau  for  the  agricul- 
turist.    Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  0.  pp.  191-196.     1885. 

Bissell,  G.  W. 

Shopwork  instructional  the  Iowa  State  College  of  Agriculture  and 
Mechanic  Arts.  Ames,  Iowa.  <  >.  B.  8.  Bui.  No.  20,  pp.  05-07. 
1894. 

Bixby,  William  H. 

Report  on  wood  creosote  oil.     For.  Bui.  No.  l.  pp.  99-103.     1887. 

Black,  William  J. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Nuremberg,  Germany.]  For.  Mkts. 
Bui.  No.  2,  pp.  7l'-77.     1895. 

Animals,  cereals,  dairy  products,  canned  meats,  tobacco,  frnits,  alcoholic 
liqnors,  seeds. 

Blackmar,  O.  B. 

[Repori  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.  A.g.  Rpt  1849,  pp. 
1  18-186. 

Blackwell,  Henry  B. 

Beet  Bugar  in  Maine,    spl.  Rpt.  No.  oi.  pp.  26,  27.     l  - 

Blaisdell,  F.  E. 

Notes  on  the  habits  of  some  species  of  Ooleoptera  observed  in  San 
DiegoGonnty,  California.     I.  I-.,  vol.  5,  pp.  ;;;;  36,     L892. 

Blanchaid,  H. 

Woolgrowing,  woo]  depots,  etc.     A.g.  Rpt.  L849,  pp.  244  251, 

\Vli:it  the  prevailing  races  I     w  li.it  the  average  «r<  ighl  of  fleece  of  different 
races  f-  Whal  i>  the  cost  «>t"  keeping  sheep  throngh  the  year,  pei  !i 
What  la  the  condition  of  thin  branch  <>i  indnstrj  I     w  here  are  yonr  ra  n 
kets  I    The  effects  produced  "ii  irool  by  keeping  of  she*  p    « >n  washing  and 
sheai  Ing. 

Blaney,  James  V.  Z 

A 1 1 ; 1 1  \  ms  of  prairie  soil.     A.g.  Rpt.  1849,  pp.  188   190. 

Elanford,  W   F.  H 

Nulls  on  Bcolytidffi  ami  their  food  plants,     I.  L.,vol.6,  pp.  260 
265.     L894. 


26  U.  8.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Bleclynder,  A.  H. 

Bheea  fiber.     Mo.  Rpt.  1870,  p.  227. 

Blight,  George. 

The  value  of  the  Guenon  system.     Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  2,  p.  233. 

1S83. 

Bliss,  Edward. 

Territory  of  Colorado:  Its  soil — its  climate — its  mineral  products 
and  resources.     Ag.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  154-157. 

The  great  American  desert — The  pastoral   region — Agricultural  resources  of 

(  o I oraclo — Irrigation — The  climate— Mineral  products — Improvements. 

Blodget,  Lorin. 

Agricultural  climatology  of  the  United  States  compared  with  that 
of  other  parts  of  the  globe.     Ag.  Rpt.  1853,  pp.  328-432. 

Forest  cultivation  on  the  Plains.     Ag.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  31G-332. 

The  climate  and  cultivable  capacity  of  the  plains  considered  in  regard  to 
the  ameliorations  possible  through  greater  production  by  forests— Propor- 
tion of  rainfall  thrown  oil'  in  surface  drainage. 

Blount,  A.  E. 

Improvement  of  the  cereals.  Unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  104-107,  in  ki  Pro- 
ceedings."   1$82. 

Blue,  John  H. 

I  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Missouri.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  1  !'.»- 
452. 
Boardman,  Samuel  L. 

Some  outlines  of  the  agriculture  of  Maine.  Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp. 
39-59. 

The  farm  stock  of  Maine — The  dairy — The  hay  crop,  grass  lands  and  pas- 
tures—The  cereals-  Fruit  cultnre— Maple  sugar  and  sirup  Fish  and  lish 
breeding — Marine  manures— Associative  efforts  and  legislative  action  for 
the  encouragement  of  agriculture. 

Slice])  husbandry  In  the  West.     Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  286-299. 
Summer  management— Winter  management. 

The  climate,  soil,  physical  resources,  and  agricultural  capabilities 
of  the  State  of  Maine,  with  special  reference  to  i  he  occupation  of 
its  new  lands.     Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  3,  pp.  60.     1884. 

The  tidal  lands  and  diked  marshes  of  Nova  Scotia  and  New  Bruns 
wick.     Misc.  Spl.  Ept.  No.  7,  pp.  33-61,  illus.     L885. 

Bodiker,  T 

The  German  Empire.     Mo.  Rpt.  L874,  pp.  266-273. 

Geography  and  chorography  —  Climate  —  Soil-  Land  tenure  -Tillage,  live 
stock, etc.-  -Forestry  —  Population  Transportation  and  trade-  Military 
e^t  ablishraent — Taxal  ion— Local  government— Education. 

Bolley,  H.  L. 

( Iheese  curd  Inflation  :  its  relation  to  the  bacterial  flora  of  foremilk. 

o.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.;;ii.  pp.  78-82.     L896, 

Bollman,  Lewis. 

Indian  corn.     Ag.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  262-288. 

The  value  of  the  corn  crop  The  internal  trade  dependent  on  the  corn  crop — 
The  oxpori  trade  ..i  oorn  and  its  products — The  cultivation  of  torn  as  an 
exhausting  crop  considered  in  wh.it  vvaj  docs  the  cultivation  of  coin 
exhaust  the  s.ui  '  Of  the  ad  ion  of  mold  in  the  production  of  crops  Prom 
wh.it  source  do  plants  derive  moisture  in  times  of  drought  1  How  mold 
may  best  be  restored  bo  the  soil     rhe  different  hinds  of  corn    Theproper 

■  1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 •  i  r.i  yu    in  _•  seed     imple nts     Breaking  up     Harrowing     Laying 

oil      Planting-    Cultivation-    Cutworms      Moles  —  Thinning  ont — liar 
vesting. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  27 

Bollman,  Lewis — Continued. 

The  wheat  plant.     Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  65-95. 

The  wheat  region  of  the  United  states — The  influence  of  railroads  on  wheat 
producing — The  present  and  future  market  for  American  wheat — The  best 
soils  for  wheat  production — Cultivation — Harvesting. 

Cultivation  of  the  sorghum.     Ag.  Rpt.  18G2,  pp.  140-147. 

Genera]  character  of  the  soil — The  number,  quality,  etc.,  of  the  specimens — 
The  proper  mode  of  growing  the  sorghum — What,  then,  constitutes  a  well- 
ripened  sorghum  cane? — How  long  may  the  cane  he  kept  after  being  cut 
up? 

Report  Oi  agricultural  statistics.     Ag.  Rpt.  1803,  pp.  597-621. 

The  plan  adopted  for  the  annual  collection  of  the  yield  of  the  crops  and  The 
amount  <>f  farm  stock,  by  the  Agricultural  Department,  with  a  notice  of 
tiiat  in  use  in  England  and  Prussia — The  harvest  in  the  several  provinces 
of  h'ussia — Tables  of  the  amounts,  etc.,  of  the  products  of  the  loyal 
states — Table  relating  to  farm  stock — Tables  of  imports  and  exports  and 
of  the  exports  of  the  principal  agricultural  products  from  New  York  and 
their  prices;  of  the  receipts,  shipments,  ami  prices  of  them  at  Chicago 
and  New  York;  of  the  imports  of  wheat  l>y  Great  Britain  and  of  our 
exports  of  provisions;  of  hogs  and  cattle  at  Chicago,  ami  of  the  hog  crop 
ami  prices  at  Cincinnati — Chicago  and  Northwestern  agriculture — Pork 
and  cattle  trade  of  Chicago — The  pork  packing  of  the  West. 

The  hop  plant     Ag.  Rpt.  1864,  pp.  07-110. 

Import  of  hops  h.\  Great  Britain — Export  of  hops  by  the  United  Stat* 
!  nemies  and  diseases — Soil  and  manure — The  location  and  management  of 
(he  hop   grounds— Cultivation   of  the    hop   plant— Picking,  drying,   and 
packing. 

Report  of  agricultural  statistics.     Ag.  Rpt.  18G4,  pp.  564-605. 

Lei  ier  of  the  statist  ician  to  the  ( lommissioner  of  Agriculture— Tables  show- 
ing the  condition  of  the  crops  for  1864 — Summary  for  each  State  show  ing 
the  amount,  the  number  of  acres,  and  the  value  of  each  crop  for  1864 
Tables  show  ing  the  number,  price,  and  value  of  live  Stock  in  each  State — 
Imports  and  exports  of  New  York  Exports  of  Specie  from  New  York  and 
San  Francisco — The  national  debt — The  taxes  on  manufactures — Exports 
and  prices  of  farm  produce — Tables  Bhowing  the  value  of  the  curie 
Imports  of  foreign  wool  at  New  fork  during  the  years  L863and  1864 — Wool 
product  of  California — Wool  product  Of  the  Atlantic  loyal  States — Live 
stock  for  food — California  wines. 

The  industrial  colleges:  The  nature  of  the  education  to  be  given  in 
them;  their  several  kinds  and  courses  of  instruction  considered. 
Spl.  Rpt.  (milium.),  pp.  24.     L864. 

Silk  cultivation.     Ag.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  304-316. 

Causes  that  made  this  condition  favorable    The  pasl  and  present  prices  o( 
raw  Hi  Ik — The  experience  of  other  nations  against  large  investments — The 
present   condition  of  silk    production  in  California — How   best  can  silk 
cult  ure  be  established  here  .'     Directions  for  the  experienced  silk  grower 
Atmospheric  conditions-   The  mulberry  plants— The  silkworms— The  pro 
duotion  oi  eggs — Buildings. 

Bolton,  B.  Meade. 

Report  mi  epidemic  diseases  among  swine.  6th  and  7th  Rpts.  B. 
A.  I.,  pp..  136  137.     L801. 

Bond,  Samuel,  and  John  Pope. 

[Report    <tn    farm    CTOD8,  etc.,   in    Arkansas.!      A.g.    Rpt.    L849,    pp. 

171    171. 

Bondurant,  Thomas  M 

[Report  on  farm  crope,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]  A.g.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  301 - 
305. 


28  U    S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Bonsall,  Spencer. 

Tea:  Its  culture  and  manufacture;  with  directions  for  the  soil, 
character  of  climate,  etc.,  adapted  to  the  culture  of  the  plant  in 
the  Cnited  States,  from  practical  experience,  acquired  by  a  resi- 
dence of  six  years  in  Assam.     Ag.  Kpt.  I860,  pp  446-407,  illus. 

Bonson,  Joseph. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  St.  Croix  County,  Wisconsin.]  Ag. 
Kpt.  1848,  pp.  549^551. 

Bonynge,  Frank. 

Tea  cultivation — Assam,  India.     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp,  170-179. 

Preliminary  remarks— The  inhabitants  of  the  forest — The  natives  of  Assam — 
Si.il  tit  for  tea — Produce  of  the  plant  and  age — Estimate  <•!'  expenses  and 
returns  on  a  cultivation  of  1,250  acres — Tea  culture  in  China— Introduction 
into  America. 

Boone,  William. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Tennessee.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  311- 
313. 

Booth,  Edwin  G. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  311- 
314. 

Booth,  James  C. 

Practical  value  of  the  analysis  of  soils.     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  49-57. 

Booth.  William  L. 

[  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  309, 
310. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.]  Ag.  Rpt.  L852,  pp.  284, 
285. 

Borgen,  C. 

The  international  polar  expeditions,  L882-83.  W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2, 
pt.  2,  pp.  469-485.     1895. 

Bos,  J.  Ritzema. 

Phytomyza  affinis  as  a  cause  of  decay  in  clematis.  I.  L.,  vol.  (I,  pp. 
92,93.     lsii;;. 

Aphelenchus  olesistus,  a  nematoid  worm,  cause  of  leaf  sickness  in 
begonia  and  asplenium.     I.  1^.,  vol.  (J,  pp.  161-163.     L893. 

Bosse,  Eugene. 

Flax  culture  in  the  Northwest.     Fiber  Rpt  No.  I.  pp.  hi    13.     L892. 

Flax  culture  in  Wisconsin  and  .Minnesota.  Fiber  Rpt.  No.  4,  pp. 
43   Pi.     1892. 

Bossert,  Frederick. 

Wine.     Ag.  Rpt.  L863,  pp.156-158. 

The  manufacture  of  grape,  blackberry,  and  other  iVnii  wines,  on  Gall's 
method,  with  ;■  few  remarks  <>u  tin-  cultivation  <>!'  the  grapevine  in 
Germany,  Prance,  and  the  United  stairs. 

Bossin,  M. 

On  the  gigantic  sparry.     Ag.  Rpt.  L 845,  pp.  979, 980. 

Bourne,  John  H. 

System  of  farm  accounts.    Ag.  Rpt.  1865,  pp.  502  599. 

Inventor}  of  farm  ntock,  tools,  etc.,  april  I,  L865  Journal  Cash  book- 
Corn  field  Carrol  Onion*  Beef  account  Grocer's  account — Butcher's 
account , 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  29 

Bourne,  Silvanus. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  hi  Massachusetts.]     Ag.  Kpt.  1852,  p. 
162. 

Bowhill,  Thomas. 

Anthrax  and  Southern  fever  among  California  cattle.    4tn  and  5th 
Rpts.  B.  A.  L,  pp.  413-150.     1889. 

Bowie,  W.  W.  W. 

Prize  essay  on  the  culture  and  management  of  tobacco.     Ag.  Rpt. 
1841),  pp.  318-321. 

Culture  and  management  of  tobacco.     Ag.  Rpt.  1807,  pp.  179-184. 

SeleotioD  and  preparation  of  the  soil — Transplanting  the  plants— Cultivating 

the  plants — Cutting  and  curing — The  old  system  of  growing  tobacco— The 
new  system  of  growing  tobacco. 

Bowlsby,  George  W. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  410, 
411. 

Bowman,  John. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  $ew  York.  |     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  190- 
199. 

Boyce,  Henry. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Louisiana.  ]     Ag.  Rpt.  1847.  pp.  389 
391. 

Boyd,  S.  S. 

[Report  on   farm  crops,  etc.,  in   Indiana.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L852,  pp.  309- 
310. 

Boyer,  C.  B. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana. |     Ag.  Rpt.  L852,  pp.  290- 
293. 

Boyer,  C.  R. 

[Report  on   farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana.]     Au.  Rpt  L850,  pp.  L62 

101. 

Boyesen,  Otto  H. 

|  Report  on  the  commerce  oft  tothenburg,  Sweden,]    For.  Blkts.  Bui. 
No.  8,  pp. 86-91.     1896. 

Boynton,  Henry. 

Spanish    Merinos    and    their   management.      Ag.   Kpt.   L864,  pp. 
L96-203,  illus. 

Then  antiquity — The  demand  for  them  Management  of  sheep  in  winter — 
Water  Their  food— Feeding  turnips  Feeding  (Train— Regularity  of  feed- 
ing—  Doeking  lambs — Their  management  in  summer. 

Brackett,  G.  B. 

Report  of  the  Pomologist     Ag,  Rpt  L897,  pp.  L47   L51, 

Bradford,  L   J 

The  cult  arc  and  management  of  tobacco.     Ag.  Rpt.  1863, pp.  8*2  91. 
Bemp  culture.     Ag.  Rpt  L863,  pp.  91-95. 

Culture  «>i  seed  Preparation  of  land-  Putting  in  the  crop  Ripening  and 
ban  sating. 

Essay  <»n  the  culture  and  management  <»i  tobacco.     Mo.  Rpt., .Ian. 
Feb.,  L864,  pp.  26  30. 


30  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Bradley,  J.  N. 

Swine  and  fowl  industry  of  Missouri,  and  annual  loss  by  disease. 
2d  Bpt.  Li.  A.  I.,  pp.  418-423.     L886. 

Cattle  interests  west  of  the  Mississippi.     2d  Bpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp. 

424-428.     1880. 

Bradley,  R. 

A  general  treatise  on  husbandry  and  gardening,  with  a  variety  of 
curious  cuts.     Ag.  Bpt.  1800,  pp.  100,  101,  illus. 

Brady,  John  P. 

[  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana.]  Ag.  Kpt.  1840,  pp. 
194-190. 

Brady,  Joseph. 

On  chess  in  wheat.     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  050-652. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana.]  Ag.  Bpt.  1852,  pp. 
300-307. 

Brainerd,  J. 

History  of  American  inventions  for  cultivation  by  steam.  Ag. 
Bpt.  1807,  pp.  253-203,  illus. 

Braman,  Milton  P. 

Agricultural  education.     Ag.  Bpt.  1851,  pp.  31-37. 

Branner,  John  C. 

Preliminary  report  of  observations  upon  insects  injurious  to  cotton, 

orange,  and  sugar  cane  in  Brazil.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  4,  pp.  63-69. 

1884. 
Cotton   caterpillars  in   Brazil.      4th   Kpt.  Ent.  Com.,  pp.  49-54, 

appx.  v.     1885. 

Branner,  John  C. 

Report  on  road  making  materials  in  Arkansas.  Road  Inq.  Bui. 
No.  4,  pp.  11.     1894. 

Branner,  Joseph  C. 

Cotton  in  the  empire  of  Brazil:  The  antiquity,  methods,  and 
extent  of  its  cultivation,  together  with  statistics  of  exportation 
and  home  consumption.     .Misc.  Spl.  Kpt.  No.  8,  pp.  7!>.     1885. 

Breakenridge,  W.  M. 

Resources  of  Maricopa  County,  Arizona.  S.  Bpt.  No.  928,  pt.  3,  pp. 
131-434.     1890. 

Breed,  Daniel. 

Recent    inventions  for  insect  destruction.     Ag.  Rpt.  1876,  pp.  323 
325,  illus. 

Brefeld,  Oskar. 

Recent  investigations  of  smut  fungi  and  smut  diseases.  Jour. 
Mycol,  vol.  <i,  pp.  l-S,  50-71,  153-164.     18D0. 

Brewer,  William  H. 

Suggested  experiments  in  breeding.    O,  B.  B.  Bui.  N<>.  16,  pp.  162- 

L64.     L893. 
Suggested  experiments  in  breeding.    B.  8.  R.,  vol.  i,  pp.  458-460. 

L893. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  31 

Brewster,  James  N. 

A  plan  for  the  use  of  eonviet  labor.     Road  Iiiq.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  7- 
9.     1895. 

Briggs,  Lyman  J. 

The  mechanics  of  soil  moisture.     Soils  Bui.  No.  10.  pp.  24,  ill  us. 
1897. 

Briggs,  Lyman  J.,  and  Milton  Whitney. 

An  electrical  method    of  determining  the  temperature  of  soils. 
Soils  Bui.  No.  7,  pp.  15.     1897. 

Briggs,  Lyman  J.,  Milton  Whitney,  and  Frank  D.  Gardner. 

An  electrical  method  of  determining  the  moisture  content  of  arable 
soils.     Soils  Bui.  No.  6,  pp.  2b\  illus.     1897. 

Brillouin,  Marcel. 

Winds  and  clouds.     Mo.  W.  li.,  vol.  25,  pp.  437-139,  illus.     lsi>7. 

Atmospheric  electricity:  Its  origin,  variations,  and  perturbations. 
Mo.  W.  B.,  vol.  25,  pp.  440-412.     1897. 

Brobst,  Joseph,  and  Admiral  B.  Miller. 

[Report  ou  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Iowa.]     Ag.  Ept.  1852,  pp.  342-314. 

Brooks,  Henry. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Texas.]     Ag.  Ept.  1851,  pp.  3  13.  3  1 1. 

Brooks,  Obed,  jr. 

(Report   on    farm  crops,  etc.,   in   Massachusetts.]     Ag.  Ept.  1850, 
pp.  331-333. 

Brown,  A.  G. 

[Remarks  on  sheep  raising.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  305,  366, 

Brown,  Cicero. 

|  Report  on  the  commerce  of  Havre.  France.]      For.  Mkts.  Bui,  No. 
3,  pp.  43-45.     1>:>.\ 

Animals,  cereals,  dairy  products,  meats,  cotton,  tobacco,  fruits,  Liquors,  Beeds. 
Brown,  E. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio. |     Ag.  Rpt,  L848,  pp.  532-534, 

Brown.  J.  A. 

[Report   Oil   farm   crops,   etc..    in    Alabama.)     Ag,    Rpt.    L850,   pp. 
159-462. 

Brown,  J.  N. 

[Report    on   farm   crops,  etc.,   ID    Louisiana.!      Ag.    Rpt.    L849,    pp. 
L67-170. 

Brown,  J.  P 

Report  nil  the  forests  of  Washington  Territory.     Rpt.  Forestry, 
vol.  1,  pp. 388-393.     L884. 

Brown,  Ryland  T. 

Report  of  the  (  Ihemist     Ag.  Rpt.  L871,  pp.  89-101. 

Analysis  of  commercial  man  ores — Nitrophospbate  of  lime— Phosphatio  blood 
guano— Cotton-bale    brand  superphosphate     Double  refined  poudrette 

b  ammoniated  boue  superphosphate    Superphosphate— Masae's  nitro 
srenized  superphosphate  <>i  lime     Inalyais  <>i'  miscellaneous  substai 
Tuokaboe,  oi  [ndian   bread     Virginia   lumao     I  oi   I  a 

i'  ,i  —Ashes  from  spent  tan  bark  — Analysis  "i  ><>iK 


32  U.  S.   DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Brown,  Ryland  T-:— Continued. 

Chemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Jipt.  L872,  pp.  7<i-7(.>. 

WOodv  fiber  of  plants— Orange  culture — Wood  ashes — Roues  and  bone  meal — 
German  potash. 

Chemical  notes.     Mo.  Rpt.  187-,  pp.  137-1  12. 

Sulphur  in  mineral  coal — Ohio  Limestones — Artificial  water  lime — Genuina- 
t ion  :  its  relation  to  light — Carbolic  acid  as  a  disinfectant — Available 
nitrogen— Formulas  for  fertilizers. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.     Ag.  Rpt  1872,  pp.  138-158. 

Natural  fertilizers— Miscellaneous  analyses — Expei  intents  to  determine  the 
influence  of  growing  vegetation  on  temperature —The  wastes  of  cities  and 
tow  ns — Beet  Bugar. 

Chemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Rpt.  1872, pp. 218-222. 

Analysis  of  commercial  fertilizers — Beet  sugar, 

Chemical  memoranda.    Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  307-313. 

Examination  of  marls  -Mineral  constituents  of  wheat — Production  of  nitro- 
gen compounds  in  soils— Constituents  of  stubbh — Carbolic  acid  from 
living  vegetation— Absorption  of  water  by  leai  es — <  'om  posit  ion  of  cream — 
The  value  of  human  excrement  as  a  fertilizer. 

Chemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  371-381. 

Laboratory  work  —  Soil  temperature — Influence  of  vegetable  mold  on  soils — 
Utilization  oJ  sawdust — Assimilation  of  crops — Increased  consumption  of 
sugar—  Respiration  of  fishes  —  Bismuth  —  Milk — Eucalyptus  globulus  — 
Printing  cloth— Aluminum  coins— Cooking  utensils— Nitrate  of  ammonia 
in  respiration— Production  of  ozone  in  the  air—  Paper  lamp  shades — Non* 
inflammable  fabrics — Chromium  steel — Progress  of  chemistry— Chlora- 
lum — Waste-  of  cit  Les  I  embodying  letter  from  James  Alexander  Manning  I. 

Chemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  440-440. 

Laboratory  work — Sulphur— Welding  coppei — Zinc  labels— Artificial  mar- 
ble—Artificial butter— Potassium  by  a  new  method— Phosphoric  acid  — 
Osage  orange — Effect  of  atmospheric  pressure — Topographical  measure- 
ments in  the  West — Preserving  action  of  boraoio  acid — Spontaneous  com- 
bustion of  wood — The  value  of  giroudin  as  a  disinfectant-  Tests  for  silk 
goods — Preservation  of  wood — Sensitive  Btreams — Dying  veneer  wood. 

Chemical  memoranda.     M<>.  Upt.  1872,  pp.  500-505. 

Analyses — Value  of  city  wastes — Absorption  of  ammonia  by  oharcoal — The 
black  soil  of  Russia — <  Hbservat  ions  on  the  sun's  rays—  Influence  of  alcohol 
on  animal  beat — <  lultivation  of  cinchona  t  ices  in  Java  —  Paper  from  wood 
Ammonia  from  bituminous  coal  —Improvements  in  Btreet  cars  Native  buI- 
phur— Uniform  standard  of  measure — Effects  of  compressed  air  on  com- 
bust ion. 

The  organization   of  agriculture.     (Jnnum.  rpt.,  pp.   L08-110,  in 
"  Proceedings.''     L882. 

Brown,  Simon. 

On  the  value  and  uses  of  swamp  muck.     A.g.  Rpt.  L 856,  pp.  L82-198. 

Farmers' gardens.     Ag.  Rpt.  L863,  pp.337  •"><i»i. 

Locution  <>f  the  garden  Proper  soil  for  the  garden  -Shelter  for  gardens — 
Hotbeds  \'<>i  farmers'  gardens  -Culture of  vegetables  in  the  garden  Fruit 
in  the  garden  Strawberries  Raspberries  Grapes  Raising,  gathering, 
a u< I  preserving  Beeds  for  the  garden  —What  soil  is  best  for  the  produi  tion 
of  good  seed  What  time  to  set  seed-plants  or  sow  seeds  What  plants  are 
injured  by  intermixture  What  pari  of  the. stem  produces  the  best  Bead 
When  Bhould  Beeds  be  gathered  and  h<>\\  preserved— Time  that  seeds  will 
ii  tain  their  vitality — Flowers  in  the  garden. 
Brown,  Simon,  and  Joseph  Reynolds. 

Manures  and  their  application.    A.g.  Rpt,  L865,  pp.368  395, 

Composition  of  manure!  [*he  ouroes  of  manure  Preparation  of  manun — 
Liquid  manure  Special  manures  Guano  Composition  <>t  guano  -How 
ana  when  t«»  apply  guano  Bones  and  superphosphates  of  lime  Salt- 
peter   Poudrettes    Tne  application  of  manures. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  33 

Brown,  T.  A. 

[Report  cm  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Alabama.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  69-73. 

Brown,  W.  G.,  and  Arthur  Goss. 

Report  on  soils  and  ash.     Chem.  Bui.  Xo.  49,  pp.  80-90.     1897. 

Brown,  W.  L. 

|  Presidential  address  before  Association  of  American  Agricultural 
Colleges  and  Experiment  Stations,  held  at  New  Orleans,  Louisi- 
ana. November  15-19,  1892.J  O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  58-66. 
1893. 

Browne,  D.  J. 

Domestic  animals.     Ag.  Rpt.  1853,  pp.  1-58. 

Report  on  the  seeds  and  cuttings  recently  introduced  into  the 
United  States.     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  x-xxxv. 

I  domestic  animals.     Ag.  Rp.  1851,  pp.  1-58. 

Guano:  Its  history,  sources,  qualities,  and  application.  Ag.  Rpt. 
1854,  pp.  90-102. 

Light  and  shade:  Their  influence  on  vegetation.  Ag.  Rpt.  L854, 
pp.  109-111\ 

Rotation  of  crops.     Ag.  Rpt.  1854,  pp.  119-121. 

Wheat  diseases.     Ag.  Rpt.  1854,  pp.  136-138. 

Potatoes:  Production  of  new  varieties  from  seed.  Ag.  Rpt.  1854, 
pp.  162,  1G3. 

Algerian  mode  of  preserving  potatoes.     Ag.  Rpt.  1854,  p.  165,  illns. 

The  Chinese  yam.     Ag.  Rpt.  1854,  pp.  109-174,  illus. 

Turnips:  Their  history  and  culture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1854,  pp.  197-207. 

Researches  on  the  s<>r<//i<>  sucri.    Ag.  JJpt.  1854,  pp.  219-223,  illus. 

lave  fences.     Ag.  Rpt.  L854,  pp.  393-418,  illus. 

Planting  and  management  of  quickset  hedges — General  remarks  on  the  for- 
mation and  treatment  of  hedges— Trees  and  shrubs  usually  employed 
for  hedges:  alaternus  (narrow-leafed)  (Rhamnus  alatemus  anguetifolia), 
arbor-vita  {Thuja  ocoidentalis  .  evergreen  box  I  Buxus  sempervirens)i  furze 
(Ulr.r  europarus),  European  holly  {Hex  aqutfolium),  American  holly  (Ilex 
ovaoa),  Irish  i\y  Hedera  helix  vegela),  juniper  or  white  cedar  {Cunressus 
ikyoides),   laurel  <»r  sweet    bay    {Laurus   nobilis),   Laurestinus   (Viburnum 

linn    .  coi mi  myrtle  {Myrtut  eommunie),  evergreen  oak  (Querout  ilex), 

wild  orange  Cerasus  oaroliniana),  broad  leafed  phillyrea  (Phillyrea  lati- 
folia)i  privet  (Ligustrum  tmlgare).  Cherokee  rose  (Rosa  larigata),  wild 
rosemary  (Rosmarinus  officinalis),  Spanish  bayonet  I  PWooa  aloifolio),  hem- 
lock spi'm. •  {Abie*  oanadt  nsii  .  Norway  Bpruce  iir  i  Ibu  ■  .  \ew 
FaxuM Jtaooata),  ailantus  I  iilantus  glanduloea),  European  alder  |  Unite 
glutinosa),  althwa  frutex  (Hibiscus  eyriaoui  .  pricklj  ash  (Zanthoxylum 
"'in, i  ,  beach  plum  {Prunue  maritima),  European  beach  (Fague  tyl- 
vatica  .  American  red  beech  Fag  us  ferruginea),  barberry  or  pipperidge 
•  Berberis  vulgaris).  West  [ndian  birch  Bureera  gum%\fera  .  European  while 
birch  (Betula  alba),  European  bramble  (Rubus  fruticosus),  purging  buck- 
thorn Rhamnut  oathartien*  .  sea  buckthorn  Hippophm  rhamnoides),  caper 
bush  (Capparii  .  ohinquapin  {Caetanea  pumila),  Christ's  thorn 
( I'n I'm r us  aouleatue),  hawthorn  1 1  Vata  gut  oxyat  antna),  European  hornbeam 
(Carpinue  betnlue),  American  hornbeam  (Carpinut  amerioana),  European 
larch  '/'nil  europaea),  lilac  {Syringe  vulgaris),  honey  l<»<ust  Oleditschia 
triaoanthos),  European  field  maple  (Acer  oampestn  .  Italian  maj  (Spiraa 
hyper  icifolia),  white  mulberrj  |  Varus  alba  .  European  oak  Q* 
flora  orange  \faclura  aurantiaca),  pen  tree  {Pyrus  oommunis), 
Loxnbardy  poplar  {Populus fastigiata),  cultivated    and  wild  rose,  sweet 

brier  I  Rota  rubignosa  .  -1 >r  blackthorn     Prunn*  $pinosm),  Washington 

thorn  (Crataegus  cordata),  willow  (Salixeap 

21713     No.  I 3 


34  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Browne,  D.  J. — Continued. 

On  the  use  of  water  passing  through  leaden  pipes.     Ag.  Rpt.  1854, 
p.  422. 

Proposed  rule  for  measuring  bushels.     Ag.  Rpt.  1854.  pp.  421,  422. 

Protection  of  buildings  from  lightning.     Ag.  Rpt.  1854.  pp.  4  72-475. 

Report  on  the  seeds  and  cuttings  recently  obtained  by  the  Patent 
Office,  with  suggestions  as  to  the  expediency  of  introducing 

( >t  hers.     Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  x-lxiii. 

Influences  of  the  change  of  soil  or  climate  on  animals,  and  of  the 
variation  of  their  food.     Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  1-8,  illus. 

The  points  by  which  live  cattle  may  be  judged.    Ag.  Rpt.  1855, 
pp.  8-13. 

I  )evon  cattle.    Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  13-15. 

The  cattle  of  Russia.     Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  15-19. 

The  horses  of  France.     Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  31-33. 

The  horses  of  Russia.     Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  34-38. 

Sheep  farming  in  Russia.     Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  43-49. 

Introduction  of  the  cashmere-shawl  goat.     Ag.  Rpt.  1855.  pp.  54-57, 

The  swine  of  Russia.     Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  p.  GO. 

]>ec  culture  in  Russia.    Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  120, 121. 

On  the  drainage  of  Haarlem  Lake,  with  suggestions  on  itsapplica 

bility  to  overflowed  lands  in  the  United  States.     Ag.  Rpt.  1855, 
pp.  122-128. 

On  the  purification  of  cities  and  towns:  The deodorizatioD  of  their 

fecal    matter   and    its   removal    and    conversion    into   manure. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  129-142. 

Export  of  corn  to  Europe.     Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  155-1  (>.">. 

Wheat:  The  production  of  new    varieties  by  cross-fecundation. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  181-186. 

On  the  selection,  change,  preparation,  and  sowing  of  wheat  seed. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  186-191. 

The  Chinese  yam.     Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  223.  221. 

Bistory  and   results  of  the  culture  of  cotton   in    British   India. 
Ag.  Rpt.  L855, pp. 226-230. 

Flax  and  hemp  culture  in  Russia.     Ag.  Rpt.  L855, pp. 238-241. 

Tobacco  culture  in  Russia.     Ag.  Rpt.  L855,  pp.  266,  267. 

Failure  of  the  sugar  cane  in  Louisiana:  Proposed  plan  of  restora- 
tion.    Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  268-277. 

The  common  caper  (Capparia  spinosa),    Ag.  Rpt.  L855,  p.  285. 

The  cotton  districts  of  t  lie  globe  considered  with  reference  to  their 
climates.     Ag.  Rpt  L855,  pp. 317-335. 

On   the   nutrition   and  economy  of  digest  ion   Of  domestic  animals. 
Ag.  Rpt.  L856,  pp.  I    L3. 

Aiden  horses.    Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  p.  1 1. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  35 

Browne,  D.  J. — Continued. 

Sheep:  Origin,  history,  and  habits.     Ag.  Ept.  1S5G,  pp.  14-18. 

Southdown  sheep.     Ag.  lipt.  1856,  pp.  18-21. 

Wheat:  The  proper  time  for  reaping.     Ag.  Ept.  1<S5<).  pp.  240.  247. 

Production  of  new  varieties  of  wheat  by  cross-fecundation.  Ag. 
Ept  1850,  p.  247. 

Potatoes:  Proposed  remedy  against  disease.  Ag.  Kpt.  1856,  pp. 
248-250. 

The  Chinese  yam  (l)ioscorca  batatas).    Ag.  Bpt.  1850,  pp.  251.  252. 

Calcareous  manures.     Ag.  Kpt.  1850,  pp.  201-246,  illus. 

Chalk,  chloride  of  calcium,  chloride  of  lime,  ^as  lime,  hydrate  of  lime, 
nitrate  of  lime,  oxalate  of  lime,  phosphate  of  lime,  bi phosphate  of  lime, 
earth  of  bones,  or  hone  earth,  native  phosphate  of  Lime,  gypsum,  <>i  buI- 
phate  of  lime,  clay  marls,  stony  marls,  shell  mails,  coral  ami  coral  sand, 
coprolites,  carbonate  of  magnesia,  chloride  of  magnesia,  nitrate  of  mag- 
nesia, phosphate  of  magnesia,  silicates  of  magnesia,  sulphate  of  magnesia. 

Crystallization  of  the  juice  of  the  Sorgho  sucre.  Ag.  Kpt.  L856, 
pp.  ,309-313. 

General  principles  of  wine  making.     Ag.  Bpt.  1850,  pp.  439-445. 

Strawberries:  Fall  and  winter  management.  Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 
448,449. 

Peabody's  new    Bautbois  strawberry.     Ag.  Kpt.  L856,  pp.  449,450. 

Terrestrial  or  underground  climate.     Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  pp.  492-195. 

Progress  and  public  encouragement  of  agriculture  in  Russia,  Prus- 
sia, and  the  United  states.     Ag.  Kpt.  1857,  pp.  L-50. 

Adaptation  of  the  English  draft  horse  for  city  or  town  work.  Ag. 
Kpt.  L857,  pp.  51-55. 

The  llama  and  alpaca:  Their  geographical  distribution,  organiza- 
tion, food,  habits,  and  probable  adaptation  to  certain  regions  of 
the  United  States.    Ag.  Kpt.  L857,  pp.  0(1-71. 

Nature  and  habits  of  the  honeybee.    Ag.  Kpt.  1857,  pp.  1o7-1lM. 

Persian  insect  powder.     Ag.  Bpt.  1857,  pp.  129,  130. 

Report  of  the  United  State-  Agricultural  Society.  Ag.  Kpt.  L857, 
pp.  L81-183. 

Cultivation  of  the  cranberry.     Ag.  Kpt.  L857,  pp.  237-239. 

Tin-  cotton  manufactures  of  the  United  States.  Ag.  Bpt.  L857, 
pp.  305-307. 

Lunar  Influence.     Ag.  Bpt.  L857,  p.  -V.<>. 

I  in-  history,  industry,  and  commerce  of  flax.  Ag.  Kpt.  L831.  pp. 
21  83. 

Physiological  and  ohemioal  properties — Hygiem — History,  production,  and 
commerce— Flax  in  Russia  in  Europe-  [to history  and  progress  in  Russia- 
Culture  and  preparation  o|  flax  in  Russia  Sorting,  packing,  and  convey- 
ance i"  market  <d  flax  in  Russia  Commerce  of  RiiHsia  in  flax  Flax  in  the 
l  oited  Kingdom  o!  Greal  Britain  and  [reland  History  an. I  progri 
flax  culture  in  Ireland— The  oolture  and  preparation  of  flax  in  [reland— 
The  <  lonrtrai  Bystem  of  growing  flax—  Processes  of  preparation  of  the  flax 
|)lani  in  [reland  Klax  in  Greal  Britain  rrade  ana  commerce  <>i  the 
united  Kingdom  in  the  products  of  the  flax  plant. 


36  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Browne,  Orris  A. 

Good  roads.     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  14,  pp.  L>4-27.     1893. 

Browne,  P.  A. 

On  sheep  breeding.     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  75-90. 

Browning,  Lewis,  jr. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]     Ag.  Bpt.  1850,  pp.  120. 
4LU. 

Bruce,  James  C. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]     Ag,  Bpt.  1850,  pp.  340 
344. 

Brunei,  Lawrence. 

Notes  on  locusts  and  on  the  Western  cricket.     -U\  Bpt.  lint. Com., 
pp.  53-64.     1883. 

Report  of  observations  in  the  Northwest  on  the  Rocky  .Mountain 
locust.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  2,  pp.  7-22.     1883. 

The  Rocky  Mountain  locust  in  Wyoming,  Montana,  etc.,  in  1881. 
3d  Rpt.  Ent.  Com.,  pp.  21-52.     1883. 

Notes  from  Nebraska.     Ag.  Rpt.  1884,  pp.  308-403. 

Observations  on  the  Rocky  Mountain  locust  (lining  the  summer  of 
1883.     Ent,  Bui.  No.  4,  pp.  51-62.     1884. 

Report  on  the  abundance  of  the  Rocky  .Mountain  locust   in   1885. 
Ag.  Bpt.  1885,  pp.  303-307. 

Report  on  locusts  in  Texas  during  the  spring  of  1886.     Ent.  I inl. 
No.  13,  pp.  9-19.     1S87. 

Report  on  Nebraska  insects.     Knt.  Bui.  No.  13,  pp.  33-37.     1887. 

Report  on  the  season's  observations  in  Nebraska  [entomological]. 
Ag.  Bpt.  1S87,  pp.  164-170. 

Report  on  Nebraska  insects.     Ag.  Rpt.  1888,  pp.  139-141. 

Hum  weevils,  codling  moth,  cabbage  butterflies,  army  worm,  willow  saw- 
fly,  cottonwood  leaf-beetle,  box-elder  plant  Louse,  maple-tree  caterpillars, 

corn-root  worm. 

Note>  on   the   Rocky  Mountain   locust.     I.    I,.,   vol.   1,  pp.  65-67. 
1888. 

Cicindela  limbata.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  Ill,  146.     L889. 

Report  on  a  Local  outbreak  <>t*  grasshoppers  in  Idaho.     1.  L.,  vol. 3, 
pp.  L36-141.     L890. 

Report  <>n  Nebraska  insects.     Ent,  Bui.  NO.  22,  pp.  96-106.     L890. 

False  chinch  bugs — Cut  worms — Arm  j  worm     Green-lined  maple  worm     Blue 
is  weevil     Corn  root  woTm  ( Diabrotioa  loiigioomu      insects  detrimental 
to  the  growth  of  young  trees  <>n  "tree  claims"  in   Nebraska  and  other 
portions  of  tin-  West— Locusts,  or  grasshoppers. 

Report  on  Nebraska  insects.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  23,  pp.  9-18.     L891. 

Green  striped  maple  worm  (Anisota  rubicunda) — Locusts,  or  grasshoppers 
Beet  Insects    lisl  -     Remedies  that  oan  be  used  against  beet  insects. 

Notes 0 n  beet  insects.     1.  L.,  vol.3,  pp. 229,230.     L891. 

Phosphorescent  myriopods.     [.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  319  321.     L891. 

Destructive  locusts  of  North  America,  together  with  notes  on  the 
occurrences  in  L891.     [.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  18-24.     L891. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  37 

Bruner,  Lawrence — Continued. 

Report  on  insect  depredations  in  Nebraska  in  1891.  Ent.  Bui  No. 
26,  pp.  £-12.     1892. 

Report  on  destructive  locusts.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  27,  pp.  9-33.     1892. 

Locn>t  pest  in  Colorado — Locust  pest  in  the  Red  River  Valley  of  North 
Dakota,  Minnesota,  and  Manitoba — Migratory  locnsts  in  Minnesota  in 
1891 — Locust  pest  in  Idaho — Destructive  Western  crickets — Locust  injuries 
in  other  regions  during  the  summer  of  1891. 

The  more  destructive  locusts  of  America  north  of  Mexico.  Ent. 
Bui.  No.  28,  pp.  40,  illns.     1893. 

American  locust  (Schistocerca  americana),  large  green  hush  locust  (Aeridium 
shoskone),  small  green  locnsl  (A.  frontalis),  long-winged  forest  locust 
(Dendrotettix  longipennis),  differential  locust  (Melanoplus  differential**), 
robust  locust  (M.  robustus),  two-striped  locust  (M.  bicittatus),  detestable 
Locust  I  M. fa  due),  devastating  locust  (M.  devastator),  narrow-winged  locust 
(M.  angnstipennis),  herbaceous  locust  {M,  herbaceous),  Rocky  Mountain 
Locnsl  M.spretus),  lesser  migratory  Locust  I  M.  atalnis),  red-legged  locust 
{M.  femur-rubrum),  lead-colored  Locnsl  (M.  plumbeus),  Pezotettix  enigma, 
pellucid-winged  locust  ( ( 'amnula  pellucida),  long-winged  locust  Dist 
longipennis),  pale-winged  locust  {D.obliterai 

Report  upon  insect  injuries  in  Nebraska  during  the  summer  of  L892. 
I : nt.  Bui  No.  30,  pp.  34-41.     1893. 
Destructive  Locusts,  beet  insects,  chinch-bug  notes,  miscellaneous  insect-. 

Description  of  new  species  of  Orthoptera  from  the  Death  Valley 
Expedition.     N.  A.  Fauna  No.  7.  pp.  266-268.     1893. 

A  new  species  of  Pezotettix.     I.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  II.  I!'.     L894. 

Report  on  injurious  insects  in  Nebraska  and  adjoining  districts. 
Ent  Bui.  No.  32,  pp.  9-21.     1894. 

Grasshopper  report  for  1895.  Ent.  Bui.  No.  7.  n.  9.,  pp.  31-35. 
1897. 

Grasshopper  report  for  1896.  Ent.  Bui.  No.  7,  n.  s.,  pp.  36  39. 
1897. 

Brunson,  Alfred. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Wisconsin.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp» 
L88-191. 

Bryant,  A.  P  ,  and  Almah  J.  Frisby. 

The  composition  of  different  parts  of  the  potato  and  the  lossol 
nutrients  during  the  process  of  boiling.  O.  B.  8.  Bui  No.  L3, 
pp.  25-31,  illns.     l ts4. » 7 . 

Buchanan,  R. 

On  the  culture  of  the  grape.     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  61  MI17. 

Selecting  and  preparing  the  wound— Planting  Pruning— Culture— Wine 
making  -Fermentation    Statistics— Vine  culture  at  Cincinnati. 

Buck,  Norman. 

[mproved  Minnesota  flour.     Ag,  Rpt.  1875,  pp.388  390. 

Bnckisch,  William 

Bee  culture.     Ag.  Rpt  I860,  pp.  268  301,  illns. 

Buckley,  S.  B., 

The  grapes  of  North  America.     Ag.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  178  186. 

Buflum,  David. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Rhode  Island.  A^.  Rpt,  L851.  pp. 
L69,  170. 


38  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Buffuni,  David— Continued. 

[Report  on  form  crops,  etc.,  in  Rhode  Island.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp, 

147,  148. 

Bugbee,  E.  L. 

Instructions  to  operators  on  the  Tinted  States  seacoast  telegraph 
lines.     W.  B.  unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  1*4,  illus. 

Bunnell,  W.  W. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana.]  Ag.  Rpt.  L851,  pp.  429- 
431. 

Biinzli,  J.  H. 

( 'ombating  the  potato  blight.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  6,  pp.  78,  79.    1890. 

Burchard,  Oscar. 

The  object  and  methods  of  seed  investigation  and  the  establish 
ment  of  seed-control  stations.     E.  S.  R.,  vol.  4,  pp.  793-801,  882- 

900,  illus.     18!):;. 

Burgess,  Edward,  and  Charles  Sedgwick  Minot. 

On  the  anatomy  of  aletia.  4th  Rpt.  Ent.  Com.,  pp.  45-58,  illus. 
1885. 

Burgyn,  H. 

Improvement  of  worn-out  lauds  by  the  use  of  peas  and  clover. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp.  400-KH'. 

Burke,  Edmund. 

IN' port  on  Agriculture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1847,  pp.  84-238. 

Tabular  estimate*  by  states  of  the  crops  tor  1847  and  remarks  thereon — 
Incidental  discussion,  wiili  reference  to  agriculture,  of  state  of  the  world 
abroad,  the  war,  emigration  from  Europe,  sale  of  pubiic  lands,  purpose  of 
agricultural  knowledge  and  improvement,  agricultural  journals,  agri- 
cultural societies  ami  farmers'  clubs — Remarks  on  the  season  — Wheat. 
barley,  oats,  rye,  buckwheat,  corn,  potatoes,  potato  rot,  hay,  hemp,  Sax, 
tobacco,  cotton,  rice,  silk,  sugar,  and    briefer  paragraphs  on   many  other 

products. 
Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Patents.      Ag.  Rpt.  1847,  pp.  3-17. 
Annual  report  to  Hon.  h'.  ( '.  Winthrop.  Speaker  of  the  I  louse  of  Representa- 
tives, embodying  a  report  on  the  distribution  of  seeds. 

Burn,  A. 

Cultivation  of  cotton  in  India.     Ag.  Rpt.  1845,  pp.  760-762. 

Bumey,  W.  B. 

Report  on  phosphoric  acid.    Obem.  Bui.  No.  28,  pp.  L53-160.     1890. 

Buinham,  Eliphaz. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  388-390. 

Burnson,  Alfred. 

Well  digging.     Ag.  Rpt,  L851,  pp.  L4-19. 

Bunill,  T.  J.,  and  E.  O.  Shakespeaie. 

Report  on  the  United  States  board  of  inquiry  concerning  epidemic 
diseases  among  swine.  6th  and  7th  Rpts.  B,  A.  L,  pp.  L29-135. 
1891. 

Burrough,   Edward. 

State  aid  to  road  building  in  New  Jersey.  Road  [nq.  Bui.  No.  9, 
pp.20.     L894. 

[Address  of  welcome  to  National  Road  Conference,  July 5,  L894.] 

Road  In.|.  Ilnl.  No.  H),  pp.  6,  7.     1S!M. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  39 

Burrough,  Edward— Continued. 

[Address  on  road  improvement.!  Eoad  Inq.  Bill.  Xo.  10,  pp.  10-13. 
1694. 

Bush,  L.  P. 

[Report  of  the  American  Pomological  Society  for  Delaware.]  Ag. 
Rpt.  1S5(J,  pp.  363-375. 

Bushnell,  P. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.!     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp. 
455-401. 

Butler,  Burr. 

[Report  on  farming  operations.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  464-467. 
Buysson,  H.  du. 

Fumigation  with  bisulphide  of  carbon  for  the  complete  and  rapid 
destruction  of  the  insects  which  attack  herbarium  specimens, 
furs,  woolens,  etc.     I.  L.,  vol.  6,  pp.  159-161.     L893. 

Byram,  H.  P. 

An  essav  on  the  culture  and  manufacture  of  silk.  Ag.  Rpt,  L847, 
pp.  140-452. 

Propagation  of  the  mulberry — Feeding  apartments— Fixtures— Description 
of  the  silkworm — Time  of  hatching — Rearing — Killing  The  crysalides — 
Succession  of  crops — Preservation  of  eggs — Diseases  of  the  silkworm — 
Keeling — Manufacture  of  perforated  cocoons. 

Caban,  "William. 

On  bear  grass.     Ag.  Rpt.  1847.  p.  424. 

A  report  <>n  comparison  of  hear  grass  with  nianila  fol  making  cordage  for 
\  easels. 

Cadby,  Stephen. 

[BeporJ  od   farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana.]     Ag. Bpt.  1852, pp. 310, 

311. 

Cailletet,  L. 

Photographic  apparatus  for  measuring  the  altitudes  attained  l>v 

balloons.     Mo.  \Y.  If.,  vol.  25.  pp,  443,  444.     L897. 

Caldwell,  G.  C. 

The  experiment  station  as  the  educator  of  the  farmer.  Onnum. 
rpt., pp.  20-25,  in  u  Proceedings. "     L882. 

Report  on  the  analysis  of  cattle  toods.  Ohem.  Bui.  No.  28,  pp. 
79-90.     L890. 

Call,  Robert  R. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Newcastle,  NVw  Brunswick.  For. 
Mkts.  Bui.  N<».  1.  p.69.     1895. 

Callender,  C.  W. 

Potato  raising  in  Tennessee.     Ag.  Rpt  L880, pp. 657-069. 

Calohan,  W.  S. 

Raising  sheep  and  woolgrowing.     Ag,  Rpt.  L861, pp,  L19  l-i. 

Calvert,  E.  B. 

How  the  Weather  Bureau  disseminates  forecasts  and  warnings. 
Rpt. Chief  w.  B.  L896-96, xxii,  wiii. 

Calvert,  J.  C,  J.  H.  Kastle,  and  Paul  Marvin. 

On  the  action  of  oxalic  acid,  silicates,  and  soil.  Ohem.  Bui.  No.  43, 
pp.  53-58,     L894. 


40  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Calvert,  S.,  H.  B.  Gibson,  and  D.  W.  May. 

Dietary  studies  at  the  University  of  Missouri  in  1895,  ami  data 
relating  to  bread  and  meat  consumption  in  Missouri.  O.  E.  S. 
Bill.  No.  31,  pp.  20.     1890. 

Cameron,  Alice  F. 

Fruit  culture  in  Arizona.     S.  Ept.  No.  928,  pt.  3,  pp.  463-466.     1890. 
Campbell,  George. 

Wool  growing.     Ag.  Kpt.  1851,  pp.  156-161. 

Campbell,  George  H. 

[Keport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  California.]     1851,  pp.  47G-478. 
Campbell,  George  W. 

The  grape  and  its  improvement  l>y  hybridizing,  crossbreeding,  and 
seedlings.     Ag.  Ept  IS&2,  pp.  20&-220. 

Campbell,  James. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  Jersey.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1 852,  pp. 
1(57-174. 

Campbell,  Peter. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Arichat,  Nova  Scotia.  |  For.  Mitts. 
Bui.  No.  4,  pp.  53,54.     1895. 

Campbell  Robert. 

Thermometrical  observations  at  Olarksville,  Georgia.  Ag.  Rpt. 
L851,  pp.  643-G45. 

Campbell,  Samuel  W. 

Condition  of  the  live-stock  industry  of  Wisconsin.  6th  and  7th 
Bpts.  B.  A.  1.,  pi).  321-348.     1891. 

Campbell,  William  L. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Newcastle  upon -Tvne,  England.  |     For. 
Mkts.  Bui.  No.  1.  pp.  (>9-7L\     1895. 
Live  stock,  cereals,  dairy  products,  canned  goods,  bacon,  etc. 
Campbell-Hempworth,  M.  W. 

Aurora  australis  of  April  20.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  25,  p.  204.     1S97. 
Cape,  Joseph. 

Sheep  breeding.    Ag.  Rpt.  1801,  pp.  128-130. 

Capron,  Horace. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.  Ag.  Rpt.  18(17,  pp. 
1-15.  ill  us. 

Thorough  draining  and  deep  culture  the  basis  of  improvement  in  agricul- 
ture Steam  plowing — silk — Sugar — New  fibers-  <  Irape  culture  and  w  toe- 
Southern  agricull  are  —Department  operal  Ions — Finances. 

Condition  of  the  Department.    Ag.  Rpt.  L867,  pp.  16, 17. 

Propagating  garden— Experimental  farm— Statistical  information—  The  \<ji  i- 
cultural  Museum — The  laboratory  of  the  Department     Organization,  etc. 

Letter  relative  t«>  the  manufacture  of  beet  Bugar.     B. Misc. Doc 

No.  si.     L868. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.    Ag.  Rpt.  L868,  pp.  l-U. 

Agricultural  education  Systematic  agriculture— 'Southern  agriculture — 
Canadian  reciprocity-  international  exchanges — Diseases  of  farm  stock 
Grapes  and  wine  Subtropical  fruits— Cinchona  planting— The  Statistical 
Division  The  Chemical  Division  Entomology  I  lie  Museum— Experi- 
mental garden-  Department  grounds  and  arboretum — (ulth  ationof  rural 
baste— Distribution  of  seeds    Financial. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  41 

Capron,  Horace— Continued. 

Beet  root  sugar.    Mo.  Ept.  1868,  pp.  59-61. 

Text  of  letter  to  Hon.  8.  M.  C'ullom. 

Report  in  response  to  House  resolution  of  December  9,  1867, 
instructing  the  Commissioner  to  report  on  "the  condition  of  t lie 
Department  of  Agriculture  and  what  legislation  is  necessary  to 
enable  him  to  so  reorganize  the  Department  as  to  place  it  upon 
a  footing  commensurate  with  the  vast  interest  committed  to  its 
charge."     Ef.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  91, pp.  11.     1808. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.  Ag.  Rpt.  1869,  pp. 
5-19. 

Mental  culture — Renewal  of  ( 'anndinn  reciprocity—  The  wool  industry — The 
census  of  1870 — Southern  agricultnri — 'the  wheal  cultur< — Holding  non- 
productive lands  unprofitable— Ramie — Cinchona — International 
changes — The  library — Diseases  of  stock — The  annual  report — Chemical 
Division — The  Museum — The  Botanical  collection  —  Botanical  explora- 
tions—The  experimental  garden — Distribution  of  seeds — The  Department 
grounds— Insufficiency  of  clerical  compensation—  Financial. 

[Address  before  the  Montgomery  County  (Maryland!  Agricultural 
Society,  September  1  l.  L870.]     .Mo.  Rpt.  1870,  pp.  351-353. 

[Address  before  the  Illinois  State  Agricultural  Society.  September 
28,  1890.]     Mo.  Rpt.  L870,  pp.  420-426. 

[Address  before  the  Congress  of  tin1  Cotton  States,  ;it  Augusta, 
Georgia,  October,  1870.]    .Mo.  Rpt.  L870,  pp.  1 7i- i 7(». 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.  Ag.  Rpt.  1S70,  pp. 
5-15. 

Industrial  education — Steam  plowing — silk  culture — Government  planta- 
tions of  cinchona  trees  Department  operations-  The  Statistical  Inci- 
sion— ( 'attic  diseases— Entomology — The  Agricultural  Museum — Botanical 
collections— The  Library — The  Department  grounds— The ne^  conserva- 
tory— Distribution  of  seeds — Financial. 

Agriculture  in  Japan.     Ag,  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  364-374. 

I  'armers,  rice,  w  beat,  barley,  cotton,  tobacco,  sugar,  hemp,  flax,  fruits. 

Carleton,  Mark  A. 

Observations  on  the  native  plants  of  Oklahoma  Territory  and 
adjacent  districts,    ('out.  Nat.  Serb.,  vol.  1.  pp. 220-232.    1890 
1895. 

Improvement  in  wheat  culture.      Y.  B.  L896,  pp.  489-498,  illus. 

Genera]  r<  marks— Methods  of  tillage— Time  of  seeding  --selection  of  varie- 
ties Varieties  for  special  purpose*  «  rossbreeding  of  wheat— Selection 
of  seeii  —  I  diseases  <>i  \\  heal , 

Caiman.  Ezra  A. 

The  sheep  of  Great  Britain.  6th  and  7th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I.  pp.  1 1:»  246. 
L891. 

The  sheep  indnstrv  in  States  east  of  the  Mississippi  River.  I  a  nam. 
rpt.,  pp.  11-71)0.  illns.      1- 

Carpenter,  L.  G. 

Report  oa  artesian  wells  tor  irrigation  in  Colorado.  B.  Ex.  Doc 
No.  222,  pp.  17-'.  232,  map.     L890. 

Report  na  artesian  welU  for  irrigation  in  New  Mexico.  S.  l'.\.  1 ).».-. 
No.  HL'L!.  pp.  233-241.     L890. 


42  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Carpenter,  L.  G. — Continued. 

Irrigation  statistics  and  progress  in  Colorado  in  1890.     S.  Ex.  Doc. 
ffo.53,  pp.  183-197.     1891. 

Methods  of  irrigation.     ().  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  16,  pp.  L42-145.     1893. 

Carr,  John. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     A#.  Rpt.  1860,  p.  .'>44. 

Carr,  Oma,  and  T.  F.  Sanborn. 

The  dehydration  of  viscous  organic  liquids.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  47, 
1)]>.  134-151,  illus.     1896. 

Carr,  William. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Pennsylvania.)     Agr.  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 
436-439. 

Carrow,  G.  D. 

Sheep  farming  in  the  Pampas.    Ag.  Rpt  1864,  pp.  223-242. 

Pampa  formation — Topographical  features — The  soil — Original  introduction 
of  slice]* — Improvement  of  the  native  stock — Favorable  character  of  the 
country  and  climate  for  sheep  breeding— Flocks  exempt  from  disease — 
Pasture  excellent  and  unfailing — ISize  of  (arms — General  management  of  a 
sheep  farm — Periods  of  lambing — Shearing  season — Percentage  of  profit 
on  investments  in  sheep — Nationality  of  the  immigrant  farmers— General 
climate  and  productions — Horticulture. 

Cattle  farming  in  the  Pampas.     Ag.  Rpt.  1865,  pp.  484-502. 

Their  origin— Wild  cattle— General  characteristics-  A  cattle  farm— Mai  king 
cattle— Preparing  fresh  beef  for  market — Jerked  beef — Hides— Tallow, 
etc.  —  Purchase  and  delivery  of  cattle — Los  barraqneros — Amount  of  trade 
furnished  by  horned  cattle — Transportation— Country  life — The  river  and 
the  city. 

Carse,  George  B. 

Florida:  Its  climate,  soil,  productions,  and  agricultural  capabili- 
ties.    Unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  3-92.     L882. 

Carter,  Richard  H. 

[Report  on   farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L 852,  pp.  98- 

101. 


Case,  B. 


[Report  or  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L851,  pp. 
259,  260. 

Castleman.  A.  L. 

Smut  in  wheat.     Ag,  Rpt.  L845,  pp.  t06,  K»7. 

Catlin,  Cyrus. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Connecticut.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L850,  pp. 
isn.  L81. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Connecticut.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L852,  pp. 
L63,  Hil. 

Cerletti,  G.  B. 

The  Peronospora  overcome  1>\  hydrate  of  lime.     Rot.  Bui.  No.  2, 
pp.  71   7  1.     1886. 

Some   additional    remarks  on    lime   as   a    remedy   for   IYionospoi  a. 
Bot.  BuL  N<>.  2,  pp.  75,  7<J.     L886. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  43 

Chadsey,  J.  G. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Rhode  Island.)     Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp. 
96-99. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Rhode  Island.]     Ag.  Rpt.  ls'.o.  pp. 
32§,  329. 
Chamberlain,  Calvin. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc,  in  Maine.  |     Ag.  Rpt.  IS  is.  pp.  342-345. 
Chaniberlain,  W.  J. 

National  and  international  crop  reports.     CJnnnm.  rpt.,  pp.  L37-144, 
in  "Proceed in, us."     1882. 

Chandler,  A.  J. 

Southern    fever   among   cattle    in    California.      Itli   and   5th    Rpts. 
B.  A.  L,  i>|).  450,  451.     1889. 

Chandler,  J.  N. 

Preservation  of  potatoes  for  seed.     Ag.  Rpt.  1854,  pp.  H>4,  105. 

Chandler,  William  E. 

[Address  in  favor  of  good  roads.  I     ().  B.  8.  Bnl.  No.  14,  pp.  15,  L6. 
1893. 

Chandler,  William  P. 

Remarks  on  cotton  in  Tunis.]     Ag.  Kpt.  L856,  pp.  302-304. 

Chapline,  H.  W. 

[Report   on    farm    crops,   etc.,   in    Virginia.]      Ag.   Rpt.    1851,   pp. 
671-673. 

Chapman,  S.  P. 

Remarks  on  dairy  ami  neat  cattle.     Ag.  Rpt.  I860,  pp.  180-481. 

Chase,  Franklin. 

[Remarks  on  cotton  in  Mexico.]      Ag.  Rpt.  L856,  pp.  300-302. 

Chase,  Warren. 

[Report  on   farm   crops,  etc.,  in    Wisconsin.]      Ag.    Rpt.   L852,   pp. 
333-335. 

Chauveau,  A.  B. 

Methods  and  instruments  of  precision  for  the  study  of  atmospheric 
electricity.     W.  B.  Bnl.  NTo. 2, pt. 2, pp. 569^583, illns.     L895. 

Chanzit,  B. 

Treatments  for  mildew  in  fiance  in  1887.     Bot.  Bui.  No.  5,  pp.  75  85 

Chenery,  Winthrop  W. 

Ilolstein  cattle.     Ag.  Rpt.  1864,  pp.  161-167,  illus. 
Results  of  Analysis  of  four  samples  of  milk. 

"Texel"  or  uMouton  flandrin"  sheep.     Ag.  Rpt.  1864, pp. 242  248, 

illns. 

Chesnut,  V.  K. 

Some  coin 1 1 ion  poisonOQS  plants.      \  .  B.  1  896,  pp.  137    1  l»*».  illns. 
Qeneral  remarks     Poison  ivj     The  American  water  hemlock     rhe  deathcap, 

Chester,  F.  D. 

The  copper   salts  as  fungicides.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  6,  pp,  21   25. 
1890. 


44  Q.  S.   DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Chipman,  A.  J 

Report  of  notes  made  on  Rocky  Mountain  locusts.    3d  Kpt.  Ent. 
Com.,  pp.  55,  56,  appx.  vii.     1883. 

Chittenden,  F.  H. 

Notes  on  Languria.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  340,  347.     1890. 

On  the  date  of  the  introduction  of  the  European  wheat  sawfly. 
I.  L.,  vol.  4,  p.  344.     1892. 

New  species  of  Coleoptera.     I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  350,  361.     1892. 

The  strawberry  weevil.     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  1(>7—  1  S(i.  illus.     1893. 

Pasl  history — Thia  year's  investigations— Appearance  of  infected  fields — How 
damage  is  done— Work  on  blackberry — Certain  varieties  more  affected  than 
others— Wild  food  plants — Differences  due  to  food  plants— The  species  doing 
the  damage— Life  history— Parasites  and  natural  enemies— Remedies — 
Descriptions  of  the  parasites  mentioned. 

Observations  on   some   hymenopterous  parasites  of  Coleoptera. 
1.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  247-251.     1893. 

The  insect  collections  of  the  Columbian  Exposition.     1.  L.,  vol.  G, 
PI).  236-242.     1S<>4. 

Supplementary  notes  on  the  strawberry  weevil,  its  habits  and  rem- 
edies.    1.  L.',  vol.  7.  pp.  1 4-L>3.     1894. 

Damage  by  the  brown  sap  chafer.     1.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  1*71.  '2T2.     L894. 

Abundance  of  an  imported  snout  beetle  in  Maine.     1.  L..  vol.  7.  pp. 
27^, 273.     1894. 

The  more  important  insects  injurious  to  stored  grain.     V.  B.  1894, 
pp.  277-294,  illus. 

Origin,  introduction,  and  habits  of  the  species— Nature  and  extern  of  dam- 
age—  Parasites  and  natural  enemies  —  The  granary  weevil  —  The  rice 
weevil — The  Angonmois  grain  moth — The  Mediterranean  flour  moth — The 
Indian  meal  moth — The  meal  snout  moth — Tin-  wolf  moth — The  Baw-toothed 
grain  beetle— The  Hour  heetles— The  square-necked  grain  beetle— The, 
cadelle — Remedies. 

The  rose  chafer.     Ent.  Circ.  No.  11,  LM  s.,  pp.  4,  illus.     181)5. 

On  the  distribution  of  certain  imported   beetles.     I.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp. 
327-332.     1895. 

The  potato  bug-  weevil  (Anthonomus  nigrinus).     I.  U,  vol.  7.  pp. 
350-352.     1895. 

Some  coleopterous  enemies  of  the  grapevine.     I.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp. 
384-587.     L895. 

The  horse  radish  flea  beetle  (Phyllotreta  armor acice).     I.  L.,  vol.  7, 
pp.  MM    106,  illus.     1895. 

Some  changes  In  nomenclature.     1.  1...  vol.  7,  pp.  418,  U9.     1895. 

Herbivorous  habits  of  certain  DermestidfiB.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  2,  n.  s., 
pp.  36,  37.     L896. 

hi-rrts  affecting  cereals  and  other  dry  vegetable  foods.     Ent.  Bui, 
Nu.  4,  n.  b.j  pp.  L12-130,  illus.     L896. 

insects  affecting  stored  cereal  and  other  products  in  .Mexico.    Ent 

BuL  No.  1,  t.  s.,  pp.  27  30.     L896. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  45 

Chittenden,  F.  H. — Continued. 

I'hc  development  of  the  Mediterranean  Hour  moth.  Ent.  Bui.  Xo. 
6,  n.  8.,  pp.  85-88.     1896. 

The  asparagus  beetles.     Y.  B.  1890,  pp.  311-3.j1',  ill  as. 

Gqperal  remarks — The  common  asparagus  beetle — The  twelve-spotted  aspar- 
agus beetle. 

The  rose-leaf  beetle.     Ent  Bui.  No.  7.  n.  >..  pp.  60,  61,  illus.    1897. 

Insect  injury  to  chestnut  and  pine  trees  in  Virginia  and  neighbor- 
ing States.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  7,  n.  s.,  pp.  67-75,  illus.     1S!»7. 

Some  little-known  insects  affecting  stored  vegetable  products:  A 
collection  of  articles  detailing  certain  original  observations  made 
ii] ton  insects  of  this  class.  Ent.  Bui.  No.  8,  n.  s.,  pp.  45,  illus. 
L897. 

Notes  on  certain  species  of  Goleoptera  that  attack  useful  plants. 
Ent.  Bui.  No.  9,  n.  s.,  pp.  20-24.     1897. 

The  bean  leaf-beetle  (Cerotoma  trifurcata).  Ent.  Bui.  No.  '.'.  d.  s., 
pp.  64-71,  illus.     1897. 

The  strawberry  weevil  (Anthonomus  signatus).     Ent.  Oirc.  No.  21, 

2d  ser.,  pp.  7,  illus.     1S!>7. 

The  two-lined  chestnut  borer  (Agrilus  bilineatus),  Ent.  Oirc.  No. 
24,  2d  ser..  pp.  8,  illus.     1897. 

Some  insects  injurious  to  stored  grain.  P.  B.  Xo.  45.  pp.  24,  illus. 
1>!>7. 

Choate,  A.  B. 

Had    roads:    Cause  ami  remedy:    needed    legislation   suggested. 

Road  Im,.  Bui,  No.  2,  pp.  11.  1*1'.     1894. 

Chowen,  W.  S. 

Repair  of  dirt  roads.     Road  Imp  Bui.  No.  2,  p.  13.     1894. 

Christian,  George  L. 

[Address  before  Virginia  Good   Roads  Convention.]     Road   [nq. 

Bid.  No.  11.  pp.  8-11.     L895. 

Chubb,  Henry  S. 

Fruit  culture  in  western  Michigan.     Mo.  Rpt.  L868,  p.  322, 

Chubbnck.  Levi. 

The  dairy  industry  in  Missouri  and  Kansas.  B.  A.  1.  Bui,  No.  is, 
pp.  23,  illus.     l*!>7. 

Cichocki. 

Sandomir  wheat.     Ag.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  334-342. 

Cist,  Charles. 

Strawberry  culture.     A.g.  Rpt  L848,  pp.  609-613, 

The  hog  and  its  products.     A.g.  Rpt.  L866,  ]»]».  382  393, 

Clark.  Frank  H. 

!  I»vp'»i  t  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Texas.      Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  188  190, 

Claik,  H.  C. 

.Meat  Industries  of  the  United  States,  itli  and  5tu  Rpts,  B,  A.  1.. 
pp.  ;;:>«.>  375,  illus.     L889. 


46  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Clark,  Jonathan. 

[Report  on  faro?  crop  an  meteorology  in  Connecticut.]  Ag.  Rpt. 
1850,  pp.  481-493. 

Clark.  Josephine  A. 

Systematic  and  alphabetic  index  of  new  species  of  North  American 
phanerogams  and  pteridophytes  published  in  181)1.  Cont.  Nat. 
Serb.,  vol.  1.  pp.  151-188.     1890-1895. 

{Systematic  and  alphabetic  index  of  new  species  of  North  American 
phauerogams  and  pteridophytes  published  in  1892.  Cont.  Nat. 
Herb.,  vol.  1,  pp.  233-264.     1890-1895. 

Clark,  N.  T. 

Meteorological  observations  for  1851  at  Canandaigua,  New  York. 
Ag.  Bpt.  1851,  p.  639. 

Clark,  W.  S. 

.Massachusetts  Agricultural  College.  Ag.  Bpt.  1808,  jap.  54 --554, 
illus. 

History — Locution  — Buildings  and  endowment — Course  of  study  and  instruc- 
tion. 

Clarke,  F.  W. 

Table  of  atomic  weights.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  31,  p.  246.     1891. 

Clarke,  J.  W. 

Gathering,  ripening,  and  keeping  fruit.     Ag.  Upt.  1804,  pp.  L52- 

157. 

The  shrinkage  of  fruit— Influences  of  the  soil  on  the  keeping  qualities  of 
fruit  -Well-grown  or  perfect  fruit  keeps  best — Growth  as  distinguished 
from  ripening— Effects  of  ripening  fruits  on  the  tree — The  nature  of  mel- 
lowing and  ripening— Fruit  ripened  on  the  tree  does  not  keep  well  Sweat- 
ing impairs  the  quality  of  fruit— The  coloring  «'t'  Bruit— Early  gathering 
prolongs  keeping. 

Claiborne,  J.  F.  H. 

Report  of  an  experiment  of  nine  varieties  of  garden  peas.  Ag.  Rpt. 
L856,  p.  31  1. 

Clapp,  Henry  W. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  p. 
159. 

Claypole,  E.  W. 

Secondary  results  of  pollination.     Ag.  Rpt.  L887,  pp.  318-321. 

Clayton,  H.  H. 

Cloud  measurements  at  nine  Bill.  Mo.  W.R.,  vol.  25,  pp.  135-161, 
illus.     L897. 

Clement,  A.  W. 

Pneumonia  among  horses  in  Virginia.  <>ili  and  7th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I., 
pp.381   382.     1891. 

Clemson,  Tho*  G. 

The  manufacture  of  BUgar.     Ag.  Bpt.  L849,  pp.  104-422. 

"Extract  of  a  dispatch  from  the  charge  d'affaires  of  the  United  States  in 
Belgium."  New  method  for  the  extraction  of  sugar  from  sugar  cane  and 
beets,  i).\  Mons   Melsens. 

Report  of  agricultural  affairs  of  the  United  stairs.  Ag.  Kpt.  L860, 
pp.  5  26. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  47 

Clemson,  Thos.  G. — Continued. 

Fertilizers.     Ag.  Rpt.  1800.  pp.  34-79. 

Potassium  —  Potash  —  Analyses  of  mica  —  Sodium  —  Silicium —  Aluminum — 
Alumina — Oxide  of  iron  and  manganese — Table  showing  the  composition 
of  the  ashes  of  wheat,  barley,  oats,  rye,  maize,  rice,  millet,  buckwheat, 
beans,  peas,  lentils,  vetches,  hemp,  flax,  turnips,  beets,  mangel-wurzel, 
carrots.  Jerusalem  artichokes,  potatoes,  cabbage,  grasses,  tobacco,  hops, 
vegetables,  forest  and  fruit  trees,  and  various  marine  and  land  weeds — 
Ashes — Ash  analysis  of  live  varieties  of  potato — Analyses  of  the  ashes  of 
peat  from  Khode  Island  and  .Massachusetts — -Table  showing  the  composi- 
tion of  certain  foreign  peat  ashes,  analyses  of  anthracite  and  bituminous 
coal — .Sulphur — Dosing  phosphoric  acid. 

Cleveland,  J.  T. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  .Missouri.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  .'U8- 
320. 

Clift,  Elisha. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Iowa.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  285,286. 

Clift,  William. 

Salt  marshes.     Ag.  Rpt.  1861, pp.  343-358. 

The  mode  of  reclaiming  them  and  their  \  aim — The  embankments— The  tide- 
gate— The  drainage — Breaking  up— The  sowing  of  grass  seed — Manage- 
ment. 

Clopper,  F.  C. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  .Maryland.  I     Ag.  Rpt.  181!),  pp.  ll'S- 
131. 

[Wheat  raising  in  Maryland.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L851,  pp.  269-274. 

Clopper,  T.  C. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Maryland.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L848,  pp.  Hi'.i- 

471. 

Cloud,  N.  B. 

Cotton  culture  in  1866.     Ag.  Rpt.  1866,  pp.  190-193. 

Clough,  William. 

Sorghum,  or  Northern  sugar  cane  Ag.  Rpt.  L864,  pp.  54-87,  i  11  us. 
Varieties— Hybridization — Progress  of  the  oane  enterprise — Plan tiug  ami 
cultivating— Maturity  Stripping—  Topping—  Cutting  —Shocking  and 
housing— Frosts  and  freezing  -Machinery  and  apparatus— Cane  mills— 
Horizontal  cane  mills— Horizontal  nulls  for  borse  power  Vertical  mills 
with  sweep  below— Steam  and  borse po*  er  compared  Evaporating  ; 
evaporator  Steam-jacket  evaporator  -Steam-coil  evaporator  lm 
orators  Intermittent  process  Continuous  process  filtering  juice  Defe- 
cation'—Finishing  point— Cooling— Kenning  sirup. 

Production  of  sugar  from  sorghum,  or  Northern  Bagar-cane.     Ag. 
Rpt.  1865,  pp.  307  324. 

Cane  Btigar  Fruit  sugar  Grap<  Bugai  Conversion  of  cane  Bugar  to  .urln- 
varieties  of  cane  with  reference  to  Bugar  ^<>il  and  cultivation 
Time  of  harvesting  can--  Grinding  Tanks  and  vessels  Nmitruli  ing 
agents  General  remarks  upon  evaporating  Steam  evaporator*  Kire 
evaporators  <  larifying  airup  finishing  point  Graining  Drai  u  ag  or 
purging. 

Clubb,  Henry  S. 

The  Michigan  fruit  region.     Mo.  Rpt.  L870,  |>|>.  .17.  38. 

Cluss,  Adolph. 

Report  of  the  Architect.     .\.u.  Rpt.  L868,  p|>.  L5,  L6. 


48  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Clute,  Jacob. 

[Address  on  road  improvement.]     Road   [nq.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  14, 

15.     1S94. 

Cockrell,  T.  D.  A. 

Insect  pests  in  Colorado  in  1889.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  145,  140.     1889. 

Some  fungi  of  Custer  County,  Colorado.  Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp. 
84.85.     1889. 

The  West  Indian  rufous  scale  [Aspidiotus  articulatwi).     I.  L.,  vol. 

4.  pp.  380-382. 

Food  plants — Habits  and  habitat — Remedies. 

Orthezia  insignis  as  a  garden  pest.     1.  L.,  vol.  5.  p.  89.     1892. 

Notes  on  plant  faunae.     1.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  117-121,     1892. 

The  food  plants  of  some  Jamaican  Coccidae.  I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  158-100. 
1893. 

The  food  plants  of  some  Jamaican  Coccidae — II.  I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp. 
245-247.     1893. 

The  distribution  of  Coccidae.     I.  L.,  vol.  6, pp. 99-103.     1893, 

Note  on  slip  records  [entomological].  I.  L.,  vol.  0,  pp.  198-200. 
1893. 

On  a  Lecanium  infesting  blackberry,  considered  identical  with  7>. 
fitchii.     I.  U,  vol.  7.  pp.  29-31.     1894. 

A  maritime  species  of  Coccidae.     I.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  12.  15.     L894. 

Notes  from  New  Mexico  [entomological].     1.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  207-1*11. 

1891. 

A  new  sawllv  which  is  injurious  to  hollyhocks.  1.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp. 
251 -253.     1894. 

On  the  natural  conditions  which  affect  the  distribution  and  abun- 
dance of  Coccidae.     But.  Bui.  No.  2,  n.  s.,  pp.  91-95.     1896. 

Nolo  and  descriptions  of  the  new  Coccidae  collected  in  .Mexico  by 
Prof.  C.  II.  T.  Townsend.     Knt.  Bui.  No.  I.  t.  s..  pp.  51-59.     L896. 

Some  Coccidae  found  by  Mr,  Alex.  Craw  in  the  course  of  his  quar- 
antine work  at  San  Francisco.  Knt.  Bui.  No.  I,  t.  s..  pp.  12  Hi, 
illns.      1890. 

Some  new  species  of  Japanese  Coccidae,  with  notes.  Knt.  Bui. 
No.  1.  i.  s..  pp.  47-50,  iilus.     L896. 

An  experience  \\  it h  paris  green,     Knt.  Bui.  No.  9,  a.  b.,  p.  25.     is(.>7. 

San  -lose  scale  and  its  nearest  allies,  a  brief  consideration  of  the 
character  which  distinguish  these  closely  related  injurious  scale 
insects.     Bnt.  Bnl.  No.  0,  t.  s.,  pp.51,  illns.     L897. 

Cockrill,  C.  F. 

The  live-stock  interests  of  Tennessee.  Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  2.  pp. 
225-  229.     L883. 

Cockrill,  Mark  R. 

Woolgrowing.     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  627  635. 

Wool  and  woolgrowing.     Ag.  Upt.  L850, pp. 253-257, 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  49 

Coe,  A.  B. 

Kites  in  Montana.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  24,  p.  237.     1896. 
Coffin,  Fred  F.  B. 

Beport  on  artesian  wells.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  Xo.  222,  pp.  125-140.    1890. 

A  special  report  of  work  in  the  artesian  and  underflow  investiga- 
tion, and  views  of  certain  conditions  existing  in  South  Dakota. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  222-  pt.  4,  pp.  53-61,  map.     1892. 

Coffin,  L.  S. 

Paper  on  contagious  diseases  of  domestic  animalG.  Uniiuni.  rpt., 
pp.  52-54.     1883. 

Cogniaux,  Alfred. 

Koseauthus,  a  new  genus  of  Cucnrbitaceae  from  Acapulco.  Mexico. 
Cout.  Xat.  Herb.,  vol.  3,  pp.  577,  578,  illtis.     1892-1896. 

Cohn,  Fred. 

The  Hessian  fly  in  Silesia  in  1869.     3d  Rpt.  Ent.  Com.,  pp.  39, 40, 

appx.  iii.     1883. 
Translated  by  Dr.  C.  P.  Gisslor. 
Coit,  H.  H. 

[Beport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.|     Ag.  Rpt.  1851.  pp.  361-363. 
Colburn,  J.  W. 

1 J  (port  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Vermont,  j     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  267- 
370. 

Beport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Vermont.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1S49,  pp.  86-88. 

| Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Vermont.]  Ag.  Rpt.  L851,  pp.  154- 
156. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Vermont.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L852,  pp.  139- 

111. 

Colby,  George  E 

Report  on  fermented  liquors.    Chem.  Bui.  No.  43.  pp.  148-151.    1  89  I. 

Report  on  fermented  and  distilled  liquors.     Chem.  Bui.  No.   17. 

pp.  95-101.     1896. 

Colcord,  Samuel. 

Report  on  farm  crops, etc., in  Illinois.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L850, pp.  198-200. 

Cole,  Frank  N. 

The  diurnal  variation  of  barometric  pressure.  \V.  B.  Bui.  No.  6, 
pp.32,  Mas.     L892. 

Coleman,  Clarence. 

What  our  had  roads  cost  us.  Road  Enq.  Bui.  No.  11.  pp.  L7-20, 
L896. 

Coleman,  Hawes  H. 

Cultivation  of  the  watermelon  at  the  South.  A.g.  Rpt.  1866,  pp. 
313-33  i. 

Collier,  Peter. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.     A-.  Rpt  1 878,  pp.  96-166. 

Sorghum  Bugai  gum  or  Eaokenohleim— Analrsea  of  oane,  maize,  and  sorghum 
sugars—  \>li  anal]  sea  of  sugai  oane  from  Demerara  and  of  sorghum 
amber)    Sugar  beets    Perayian  sweet  potatoes— Analysis  ox  yam 
root  sirup    sorghum  sirap    Manna  or  fir  sugar    Analyaeeol  two  strops — 
Examinations  for  tannic  noid   -Analyaia  of  oanaigre  root     Examination  of 

21713— No,  1 1 


50  D.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Collier,  Peter — Continued. 

docks  for  tannin — The  importance  of  carefully  selected  seed — Analyses  of 
maize,  peas,  and  beans — Experiments  in  manufacture  of  tea — Oil  from  tea 
seed— Tea-seed  noils— Examination  of  sophisticated  tea — Tea  and  coffee  sab- 
stitntes — Examination  of  leaves  of  ink  berry  |  Ilex  (/labra) — Examination  of 
Leaves  <>t'  Turuera  aphrodiaiaca — Analysis  of  Florida  moss  (  TMandsia  usne- 
oides) — Analysis  of  the  reindeer  moss  (Cladonia  rangiferina) — Examination 
of  "boneset"  (JEupatorium  perfoUatum) — Estimation  of  saponin — "Loco"  or 
poison  weed — Bombic  acid — Covering  of  eggs  of  insects — Baking  powders — 
Arsenica]  paper— Examination  of  American  and  foreign  butters  and  oleo- 
margarine— Analysis  of  corncobs— Analysis  of  brewers'  grains— Examina- 
tion of  California  tobacco — Pleuropneumonia— Analysis  of  milk  of  cow — 
Mineral-water  analysis — Soil  analyses — Analyses  of  maris — Analyses  of 
leached  wood  and  coal  ashes — Bat  guanos  and  cave  earths — Slate-dust 
fertilizer  —  Commercial  fertilizers — Silicious  diatoms  —  The  coal  econo- 
mizer— Substitute  for  paris  green — Analyses  of  lime — Analysis  of  coal 
from  Shenandoah  Valley— Analysis  of  hydraulic  limestone — Analysis  of 
wine  received  from  Admiral  Animeu — Proximate  analyses  of  wheats,  barley, 
maize,  and  corn — Methods  of  analysis. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1879,  pp.  35-127,  illus. 

Experiments  in  the  production  of  sugar  sorghums  and  maize — Sugar  machin- 
ery of  the  Department  of  Agriculture — The  permanganate  process  for  the 
estimation  of  sugars  in  juices — Sugar  beets— Analyses  of  marls,  soils,  clays, 
etc. — Soil  from  small  mangrove  island  off  the  Florida  coast — Unproductive 
soil— l'eaty  soil — Leaf  mold — Commercial  fertilizers— Superphosphates— 
Valuation  of  fertilizers — Butter  and  oleomargarine — Alcoholic  liquors — 
Improved  green  coffee  berries — An  examination  of  "tuckahoe" — Effecl  on 
cane  sugar  of  cooking  with  fruit  —  Examination  of  lignite — Analysis  <>f 
rock  salt — Analysis  of  salt  from  evaporation  of  lake  water— Ores  and  min- 
erals— Plants,  medical  and  poisonous — Botanical  description  of  Sophora 
tereeia — Preliminary  report  on  the  herb  of  Astragalus  mollissimua  and  the 
herb  of  Oxytropii  lamberti — Examination  of  Mai vast rum  oocoineum — The  im- 
portance of  carefully  selected  seed — Grains — Analyses  of  immature  sweet 
corn  and  cobs — Analysis  of  Zamia  integrifolia  ("Coontie") — An  apparatus 
for  continuous  percolation — Analysis  of  sword  bean  (Canavalia  gladiata, 
x  ui.  ami  tor  in  i* — Report  on  grasses  and  forage  plants — The  calculation  of 
fodder  values— Comparison  of  American  and  German  grasses — Digestibility 
of  the  constituents  of  grasses. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.    Ag.  Rpt.  1880,  pp.  :>7-183,  illus. 

Sorghum— Synoptical  table  of  the  varieties  of  sorghum  cultivated  at  the 
Department  of  Agriculture  during  the  summer  of  1880— The  analytical 
processes  for  the  examination  of  the  canes— Analyses  of  juices  from  sor- 
ghum— Analyses  of  juices  from  cornstalks — A  verages  of  each  stage  of  each 

variety — Explanation  of  graphical  plates — Explanation  of  specific  gravity 
table — Comparison  of  different  hydrometers — Effects  of  fertilizers  on 
Bucrose,  glucose,  and  solids  in  sorghum  juices — Effects  of  fertilizers  on  the 
ash  of  sorghum  juices — <  JomposLi  ion  of  ash  of  canes  and  juioesof  sorghum — 
Temperature  and  rainfall  for  the  season — Comparative  value  during  the 
working  period  of  sorghum  and  cornstalks — Analyses  of  sirups  and  sugars 
received  from  abroad — Utilization  of  waste  products — Analyses  of  corn 
smut  (Ustilago  maidis)  Examination  <>f  the  root  of  Bsrberis  aquifolium, 
var.  repens — " Oregon  grape  root"— Examination  of  oative quinine— Esti- 
mation of  tannin,  IlubheH's  Lamokin  farm  stock  powder,  and  Haass  hog 
cholera  remedy— Analysis  of  Pacific  magic  polish  Concentrated  cattle 
food     Minerals,  marls,  and  fertilizers    analyses  of  soils,  of  mineral  and 

potable  waters — Well  waters— Analyses  of  single  specimens  of  grasses  fr 

various  localities  How  the  nitrogen  is  combined  in  the_planl  Analyses 
of  distillery  waste,  of  glucose  waste,  ami  of  rice  bran  The  composition 
and  quality  oi  certain  American  wims — List  of  wines  analyzed. 

Report  of  analytical  and  other  work  done  <m  sorghum  and  corn 
stalks.     SpLBpt.  No.  33,  pp.  101,  illus.     L881. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.     A^g.Bpt.  1881,  pp.  279-576,  illus. 

Report  "i  analytical  and  other  work  done  on  sorghum  and  cornstalks  i>\  the 
Chemical  Division  in  L881  82 — Explanation  oi  the  stages  of  growth  or  of 
development  as  used  in  this  report  analyses  of  each  variety  of  sorghum 
and  maize:  Early  Amber,  Early  Golden,  White  Liberian,  Black  top,  Afrioan, 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS  51 

Collier,  Peter — Continued. 

White  Mammoth,  Oomseeana,  regular  Borgho,  Link's  hybrid,  sagar  cant-, 
( Joose  neck.  Bear  tail.  Iowa  red  top,  new  variety.  Early  orange,  orange  cane. 
Neeazana,  Wolf  tail,  Graytop,  Mastodon,  Honduras,  sngar  cane,  White  im- 
phee,  Holims  saccharatus,  II.  sorghum,  II.  cennus,  honey  cane.  Egyptian  sugar 
corn,  Lindsay's  horse  tooth,  Blount's  prolific,  broad  white  flat  denl .  (  heater 
County  mammoth,  Eighteen-rowed  yellow  dent — Graphical  charts — Com- 
parison of  sugar  cane  with  sorghum — Temperature  and  rainfall,  1881 — Effect 
of  heavy  rainfall  after  long  drought — Effect  of  frost  upon  sorghum — Availa- 
ble sugar — Danger  of  mixing  immature  with  mature  cane  in  working — Dan- 
ger from  suckers — Method  of  analysis — The  analytical  processes  for  the  ex- 
amination of  the  canes — Polarization  of  juices  and  sirups — Period  of  work- 
ing the  sorghums — Experiments  with  the  small  mill — Experience  of  Dr. 
C.  A.  ( roessmann  with  sorghnm  cut  some  time  before  working — Comparative 
results,  Buekered  and  nnsnckered  sorghums — Inversion  of  sugar  in  cut 
canes — Effect  on  juices  of  standing  after  defecation — Effect  of  adding  water 
to  juice  during  defecation  —  Experiments  in  defecation — Specific-gravity 
babies  of  juices  of  sorghum  and  maize — Relative  Lengths  and  weights  of 
the  di  tie  rent  varieties  of  Sorghnm — ( 'oin  posit  ion  of  Sorghum  seed  —  Lossof 
Bugar  in  manufacture — Analysis  of  juice  at  different  stagei — Available 
Bugar  in  juice  of  maize — 'I 'he  work  of  the  large  sugar  mill — Results  from 
analyses  of  thirty-tive  varieties  of  sorghum  in  1881,  worked  at  large  mill — 
The  causes  of  failure  in  Bugar  making  from  sorghum— Character  and  com- 
position of  Borghum  juice — chemical  changes  in  Bugar  making — Sorghnm 
juice — The  acidity  of  corn  and  sorghum  juice — Importance  of  a  good  mill — 
Lossof  sugar  in  the  bagassi — Action  of  lime  upon  the  glucose  and  sucrose 
in  juices  during  evaporation  —Effects  of  lime  daring  <\  aporatiou  of  juices — 
Bibliography  of  sorghum — General  index  to  the  sorghnm  and  maize  Bugar 
reports  of  1*7*.  1879,1880,  and  1881— Examination  of  methods  lor  the  deter- 
mination of  phosphoric  acid  in  its  various  forms  in  fertilizers — "Glucose" 
sugar — Sea  weeds — He  rock  weed  |  dsoophyllum  nodosum) — Proximate  anal- 
ysis of  I'm  a-  nesiculosus  and  Ascophyllum  nodosum,  mixed— Soils — Peats — 
Proximate  analysis  of  Zyga&enus  paniculatus — Unguadia  speoiosa — Grasses, 
feed,  fodder,  vegetables,  etc. — Analysis  of  feed  stuffs— Improved  yellow- 
ex  ed  beans  and  pods — Analyses  of  vegetables— Wheal  —Corn  ami  sorghnm 
as  fodder  plants— Ensilage. 

investigation  of  sorghum  as  a  sugar-producing  plant;  season  of 
L882.     (Jnnum  rpt.  pp.,  68,  charts.     L883. 

Collier,  Peter,  and  George  Vasey. 

Report  of  the  Botanist  and  Chemist  on  grasses  and  forage  plants. 
Ag.  Rpt  L878,  pp.  157-194,  illus. 
For  synopsis,  see  George  Vasey. 

Collins,  V.  D. 

The  agriculture  of  Morocco.     Ag.  Rpt,  L862,  pp.  199-508. 

Letter  from  China.     M o.  Rpt.  1866,  pp,  11    13, 

[Address  on  mad  improvement.]     Road  Lnq.  Bui.  No.  L0,  pp.  35, 36, 
L894. 

Colman,  Norman  J. 

Report  of  tin*  Commissioner  of  Agriculture,     Ag.  Rpt,  L885,  pp. 

.")-.■ '» l . 

Address  before  the  Convention  of  delegates  from  Agricultural 
Colleges  and  Experiment  station-,  held  at  Department  of  Agri 
culture,  duly  8  and  !•.  L885.      Misc.  SpL  Rpt  No.  '».  pp.  5  15, 
L886. 

Objects  of  tin-  endowment*— Acquiring  agrionltnra]  knowle  bing 

l  ical  forestry      \n  arboretum  on  college  farms     Hedges  oi  live  f< 

Climatic  Influence plants— Rotation  of  crops     Experiments  with  the 

cotton  plant     Improved  varieties  by  hybridization     Dis<  rats 

Knowledge    Deeded    bj    the    agriculturist     Experimental    fann    work 
tJreater  diversity   of  orops    Textile  iii>««i>  imported— Fruits  and  plants 
from  Russia    8  •  i«  <•  in  agricultural  colli 


52  U.  8.  DEPARTMENT    OE    AGRICULTURE. 

Colman,  Norman  J. — Continued. 

[Address  before  the  Convention  of  Agricultural  Colleges  and 
Experiment  Stations.]     Unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  17.    1885. 

Address  before  the  Association  of  Official  Agricultural  Chemists, 
held  at  the  Department  of  Agriculture.  September  1  and  2,  1885.] 
Chem.  Bui.  No.  7,  pp.  21-L>3.     1886. 

The  American  beef  supply.     Unnum.  rpt..  pp.  .'>-ll.     1885. 

Address  before  the  National  Stockmen,  held  at  Chicago,  Illinois.  November 
17  ami  IS,  1885. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.  Ag.  lvpt.  1886, 
pp.  7-4o. 

Letter  transmitting  a  statement  of  the  expenditures  for  the  Depart 
ment  of  Agriculture  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  Jane  30,  L885. 
II.  Misc.  Doc.  No.  154,  pp.  43.     188G. 

Letter  transmitting,  in  response  to  a  resolution  of  the  Bouse,  a 
statement  showing  the  amount  expended  for  the  Chemical  Divi- 
sion in  laboratory  from  the  appropriation  for  the  present  fiscal 
year,  and  the  balance  unexpended.     11.  Misc.  Doc.  No.  240,  pp.  1. 

1880. 

Letter  transmitting  certain  papers  in  response  to  a  resolution  of 
the  House  calling  for  a  copy  of  Department  circular  of  June  (>, 
1882;  a  copy  of  the  award  of  the  committee  appointed  to  carry 
the  provisions  of  the  circular  into  effect;  copies  of  all  corre- 
spondence with  the  Delaware  Beet  Sugar  Company  on  the  sub 
ject;  and  a  statement  of  the  awards  paid  and  to  whom.  II.  Misc. 
Due.  No.  284,  pp.  6.     1886. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.  Ag.  Rpt.  1887,  pp. 
7-47. 

[Address  before  the  National  Cattle  Growers'  Convention,  held  at 
Kansas  City,  .Missouri,  October  31  and  November  1  and  2,  L887.] 
Unnnm.  rpt.,  pp.  •*>-(>.     1887. 

Letter  in  response  to  a  Senate  resolution  of  December  7,  L887, 
relative  to  employees  obtaining  patents  for  the  process  of  sugar 
making.     S.  Ex.  Dm-.  N<>.  24,  pp.  5.     1887. 

Rales  and  regulations  of  the  U.  8.  Department  of  Agriculture  for 
the  suppression  and  extirpation  of  contagions,  infectious,  and 
communicable  diseases  among  domestic  animals  of  the  United 
states.     Unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  l.     1887. 

Dressed  meat  traffic.    3d  Rpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  l'77  282.     1887. 

Letter  in  response  to  Senate  resolution  of  January  30,  L888,  trans 
mitting  the  report  of  Professor  S  wen  son.  Unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  LI. 
L888. 

Letter  transmitting  a  statement  of  expenditures  in  the  I  >epartnient 
for  the  fiscal  pear  ended  June  30,  L887,  ll.  Misc.  Dor.  N<>.  L22, 
pp.81.     L888. 

Report  in  response  to  inquiries  of  the  select  committee  of  the 
United  states  Senate,  appointed  to  inquire  into  and  examine  the 
methods  of  business  <>f  the  Executive  Departments.  Unnum. 
rpt,,  pp.  106.     1888. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  53 

Colman,  Norman  J. — Continued. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.    Ag.  Rpt.  1888.  pp.  7-51. 

Increasing  the  durability  of  timber.  For.  Circ.  No.  4,  pp.  4.  [No 
date.] 

Colvin,  A.  V. 

[Remarks  on  cotton  in  British  Guiana. j  Ag.  Rpt.  18.">0,  pp.  281, 
282. 

Colvin,  Richard. 

The  Italian  honeybee;  or  the  culture  and  Italianization  of  the  native 
or  black  honeybee.    Ag.  Rpt.  1863,  pp.  53tM>46. 

I  description  of  the  Italian  bee — The  queen— The  drones — The  worker — Breed- 
ing—Italianizing an  apiary — blearing  queens — Introducing  queens— Profits 
and  importance  of  bee  culture. 

Comes,  O.,  and  Mr.  Deperais. 

First  result  obtained  from  the  ase  of  chloride  of  aluminum  and 
and  proposal  <>t*  new  remedies  against  the  peronospora  of  the  vine. 
Bot.  Bni  No.  11,  ])]).  94-96.     L890. 

Comstock,  E. 

Products  of  the  dairy.     A.u.  Rpt.  1846,  pp.  995-999. 

Comstock,  J.  H. 

Report  upon  cotton  insects,  prepared  under  the  direction  of  the 
Commissioner  of  Agriculture  in  pursuance  of  an  act  of  Congress 
approved  June  19,  1878.     Cot.  Insects,  pp.  oil,  illns.     1879. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.    Ag.  Rpt.  1879,  pp.  185-347,  illns. 

The  anny-w  orm  Heliophila  I  I  t  ueania  |  unipuncta  I — I  low  to  destroy  the  ]><■-!  — 
The  destructive  leaf  hopper  {dcadula  exitiosa) — 1  h«-  clover  Beed  midge 

■  In  iiiii'i  if  I,  ilium  nit  nla  | — I 'a  rasi  t  es  on  the  ch>\  el  -Seed  midge — lilt'  elover- 

leafmidge(C<  cidomyia  trifolii  | — The  clover-stem  borer  i  Languria  mozardi  \  — 
The  clover  oscinia  I  Oscinig  trifotti) — The  mallow  oscinia  I  Oteinia  malva  | — 
[nsecta  injurious  to  orange  trees — The  cotton  tftaineron  orange  (Dysderciu 
sntnri llns) — The  orange-leaf  nothria  (NbthrU  dtrifoliella) — The  orange 
case  bearing  timid  (Coleotechnites  oitriella)  —  Bloitobatis  citricolella — The 
orange-leaf  notcher  (Artipua  floridanwf) — White  ants,  or  "wood  Lice" 
iavipes) — Two  new  parasites  on  orange  insects  -The  palmetto-leaf 
minei  Laveraa  tabalella) — The  resplendent  shield  bearer  |  l$pidisoa 
tplendorifen  Ua  )•  The  grapevine  flea-beetle  ( Graptodara  ckalybea  > — Aspara- 
riaeerit  asparagi ) — Remedies— The  melon-worm  (Pkakellnra 
hyalinitalis — The  .la  pan  lil\  aphis  i  Siphonophora  ItZii)— The  hawthorn  tingia 
i  Inn  a  a  mi  a  to  \ — Thelocnal  saw  tly  Nematutrimilari*) — The  lesser  locusl 
Leafgelechia  Qelechia  robinuvfoliella  '—The  white  blotch  oak  leafmineri  l.itli- 
ocolletis  hamadryadeUa  hitch's  oak-leaf  miner  {Litkocollsti*  Jitchella) 
Retiniat  eomttochtana — The  Penetrating  ret  imai  l>>  tiniafrutirana  >— The  pitch- 
pine  ret  iuia  Bt  tinia  rigidana  (—The  pme  Leaf  miner  I  OeU  chin  pintfolu 
Parasites  I  >n  predaceonslepidopteroua  inaecta  The coooi-eaiing  dakrama 
( Hal,  i  nmii  coceidirora) — The  pah-  dakruma  (Dakruwui  pallida) — The  oak 
cocci. l  blastobasia  (BUutobaria  coccirorella)  -EuclamemtU  battettslla- 
of  the  yeai  The  cotton-worm  (Metia  argillacea)  [mportance  <»t'  the 
natural  enemies  of  the  cotton-  worm — summary— Tim  boll- worm    The  moth. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist     A.g.  Rpt  i^s<>.  pp.  236  349,  illns. 
Tin-  sugar-cane  beetle  {lAgwnu  rugicept     -The  sugar-cane  borer     Diatraa 
Baocharalis)    The  cornstalk   borer  ID,  $aookarali$t) — The  corn- leaf  miner 

[DUutalat)    The  hog  caterpillar  of  tl range  (Papilio  cre$pkonte*       I    e 

orange  aphis  Siphonophara  oitt  rhe  angular- winged  katydid 

antrum    a  'mi,  r.       -The  Orange  h.isU.-t    \\  « » n  1 1     PlatOOeHcut  iilnr.ru  Irian 

punotiitriga    The  cork-colored   orange   tortricid      Fortrix  ro$tramc 
olover-seed  caterpillar  [Qrapholitk*  inter$tinetana      I'he  sulphur-colored 
tortricid      Tortrii   nttfwrtana       The   rusty   brown  tortrioid     Fortru  /lava- 
ilnn.  i '     Serioorit  Inttrutana    The  pale  clover  tortricid     /•-■•<       dUcopunc 
t'um       rhe  variable  oak-leaf  caterpillar    Hetarooampa  mbalbiot  l    i 


54  U.  S    DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Comstock,  J.  H. — Continued. 

Iocnst-twig  borer  (Eodytolopha  insiticiana) — Tbe  locust-leaf phycid  (7V?»- 
pelia  conlatella)—  Pempelia  gledilschiella — Tetralophu  diluculella —  Tortrix  pol- 
itana  t — The  silver-pine  tortricid  ( Grapholitha  bracteatana)  —  Thecatalpa  pod 
diplosis  (Diplosis  oatalpce) — The  rasp  berry-leaf  roller  (Exartema  permunda- 
Rtim) — The  rose-twig  borer  (Grapholitha  packardit) — The  roller  worm 
(Endamus  proteus) — The  cauliflower  botis  (Hotis  repetitalis) — Report  on 
scale  insects,  including  descriptions  of  Coccidse  in  the  collection  of  the 
United  states  Department  of  Agriculture,  with  notes  upon  the  habits  of 
those  injurious  to  cultivated  plants,  and  the  results  of  experiments  in 
their  destruction. 

Report  on  insects  injurious  to  sugar  caue.     Spl.  ftpt.  No.  35,  pp. 
11,  illufc.     1881. 

Comstock,  M.  L. 

Report  of  the  American  Ponioloiiical  Association  for  Iowa.     Ag. 
Rpt.  1850,  pp.  398-407. 

Conger,  Norman  B. 

Report  on  the  forecasting  of  thunderstorms  daring  the  summer  of 
1892.     W.  H.  Bui.  No.  9,  pp.  54,  charts.     1893. 

Report  on  the  tornadoes  of  May  25  in  the  State  of  Michigan.     Mo. 
W.  R.,  vol.  24,  p.  156.     189G. 

Conn,  H.  W. 

The  fermentations  of  milk.     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  9,  pp.  75.     1892. 

Composition  of  milk — Fermentation  of  milk  by  rennet—  Souring  of  milk — 
Number  of  bacteria  in  milk — Relation  of  electricity  to  the  soaring  of 
milk — Alkaline  fermentations — Butyric  acid— Bitter  milk— Alkaline  curd- 
ling of  milk  and  the  peptonizing  power — Blue  milk— Alcoholic  fermenta- 
tion—Slimy  fermentation — Miscellaneous  fermentations — l'ract  ieal  hear- 
ings of  the  subject  upon  dairying — List  of  references  to  tbe  Literature. 

Dairy  bacteriology.     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  25,  pp.  40.     1895. 

Germicide  power  of  milk — Sources  of  milk  bacteria — Number  of  bacteria  in 
milk — Variety  of  species — Dairy  inspection  —  Lactic  fermentation  Elec- 
tricity—  Butyric  acid — Bitter  milk — Rennet  and  tryptic  forming  I  aeteria— 

nine  milk — Alcoholic  fermentation —  Slimy  milk  —  Pigments — Milk  and 
butter— Normal  and  abnormal  ripening  of  cheese. 

Constable,  Howard. 

|  Wood  preservation.]     For.  Bui.  No.  1,  pp.  9_!-9S.     1887. 

Cook,  A.  J. 

Teaching  entomology.     I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  107-112.    1890. 

Some  historic  notes  [entomological].     I.  L.,  vol. 4, pp. 62, 63.     1891. 

A  poplar  Gonioctena.     [.  L.,  vol.  4,  p.  67.     L891. 

Wort  of  the  entomologists  in  the  experiment  stations.     [.  L.,  vol.3, 
pp.212-217.     1891. 

Report  of  agricultural  experiments  in  L891.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  26,  pp. 
83  92.     L892. 

Bpecial  planting  for  honey — chapman  bone?  plant-  Rocky  Mountain  bee 
plant  Rape  Sweel  clover  Bees  as  fertilizers  Experiments  in  breed- 
ing—Consumption  of  honey  in  the  section  of  wax  — Do  worker  bees  feed 
the  drones  1    Conductivity  of  was    <  leUar  versus  outdoor  wintering     Tack 

in^  about  the  hi\ ea  in  spring. 

Cook,  D.  M. 

The  culture  ami  manufacture  of  sugar  from  sorghum.    Ag.  Rpt. 
1861,  pp.  311-314. 

Soil  and  cultivation-  Harvesting  Manufacturing  Drainage —  Hybridiza 
tion    The  s,.i ghum  taste     \  alue  of  t he  crop. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  55 

Cook,  George  H. 

Agricultural  education  in  New  Jersey.     Unnuin.  rpt.,  pp.  7-12,  in 
"  Proceedings."    1882. 

Cook,  James. 

[Report  on  farm  crops  and  on  the  cultivation  of  the  osage  orange.] 
Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  381,  382. 

Cooke,  W.  W. 

Report  on  bird  migration  in  the  Mississippi  Valley  in  the  years 
1884  and  1885.     O.  and  M.  Bui.  Xo.  2,  pp.  313,  map.     1888/ 

Analysis  of  sour  milk.     Chem.  Bui.  Xo.  31,  pp.  22-20.     1891. 

Report  on  dairy  products.     Chem.  Bui.  Xo.  31,  pp.  10-21.     1891. 

Methods  of  instruction  in  teaching  agriculture.     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  Xo. 
30,  pp.  39,  40.     1896. 

Cooley,  Thomas  M. 

[  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  411- 
414. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  204- 
200. 

Cooper,  J.  G. 

The  forests  and  trees  of  Xorth  America,  as  connected  with  climate 
and  agriculture.    Ag.  Rpt.  I860,  pp.  410-445. 

Trees  of  the  Lacustriau  provinces — Trees  of  the  Appalachian  province — The 
Florida  region — The  Campestrian  province — The  Rocky  Mountain  prov- 
ince—  Tin;  (amine  province — The  Xevadian  province — The  Mexican  prov- 
ince—Relations of  trees  to  climate  in  western  North  America — Capacity 
of  Hie  various  regions  for  cultivation— The  succession  of  forests — Influence 
"i  forests  on  soils — The  influence  of  forests  on  health— Cultivation  of 
trees. 

Cope,  F.  J. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.!     Ag.  Rpt.  L852,  pp. 

Copeland,  Josiah  S. 

Report  on  faun  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851',  pp.  259-261. 

Copp,  Bolton  A. 

[Report  <>n  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Connecticut.]    A.g.  Rpt.  L851,  pp. 
L85-187. 

Coppinger,  John  W. 

[Report  on  (lie  commerce  of  Toronto,  Canada.]    For.  Mkts.  lUil. 
No.  1.  pp.  I'T.L's.     L895. 
fruits.  nuts,  jrines,  <•!<•. —  [mparity  of  clover  seed. 

Coquillett,  D.  W. 

Report  on  the  locusts  of  the  San  Joaquin  Valley,  California.     Ag. 
Rpt  L886,  pp.  289-303. 

Report  on  remedies  tor  the  cottony  cushion  scale.     Ag.  Rpt,  L886, 

pp.  .V»l'-.V>7. 

Report  oil  the  gas  treatment  for  scale  Insects.     A.g.  Rpt.  is^7,  pp. 
L23-142,  illus. 

Supplementary  report  on  the  gas  treatment  tor  scale  insects.     I.  I-., 
vol.  1,  pp.  II    1l\     L888. 


56  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Coquillett.  D.  W—  Continued. 

Report  on  various  methods  for  destroying  scale  insects.     Ag.  Rpt. 
1888,  pp.  123-133. 

Letter  of  submittal — The  uas  treatment  for  scale  insects — Arseniureted 
hydrogen  gas  as  an  insecticide — The  resin  componnd  for  Boale  insects— 
The  copper  mixture  of  gironde  as  an  insecticide. 

The  corn  worm,  or  bollworm,  of  California.     I.  L..  vol.  1,  pp.  331, 
332.     1889. 

The  imported  Australian  ladybird  (  Vedalia  cardinaUs).     I.  L.,  vol. 
2,  pp.  70-74,  illus.     1889. 
Early  stages — Pupa — Habits  and  natural  history — Importation  ami  spread. 

The  use  of  hydrocyanic  acid  gas  for  the  destruction  of  the  red  scale. 
L  L..  vol.  2,  pp.  202-207.     1890. 

The  dipterous  parasite  of  Diabrotica  soror.     I.  L..  vol.  2.  pp.  233- 
236,  illus.     1890. 

The  cypress  twig  borer.     I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  116, 117.     1890. 

Variations  in  the  braconid  genus  Lysiphlebus.     I.  L.,  vol.  3.  pp. 
313-31.').     1891. 

History  of  the  hydrocyanic  acid  gas  treatment  for  scale  insects. 
I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  457-460.     1891. 

A  new  scale  insect  from  California.     I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  382-384.     L891. 

Another  parasitic  rove  beetle.     I.  L.,  vol.  3.  pp.  318,  319.      L891. 

Keport  on  various  methods  for  destroying  the  red  scale  of  Califor- 
nia.    Ent  Bui.  No.  22,  pp.  9-17.     1890. 

Report  on  various  methods  for  destroying  scale  insects.     lint.  Bui. 
No.  23,  pp.  19-30.     1891. 

Report  on   the  scale  insects  of  California.     But.  Bnl.  No.  20.  pp. 
13-35.     1S92. 

Notes  on  the  habits  of  some   California  Coleoptera.      1.  L.,  vol.  1, 
!>]).  260-262.     1S92. 

The  dipterous   parasite  of  Malanoplus   devastator  in   California. 
I.  L.,  vol.  5, pp.  22-24.     L892. 

Report  on  the  locust  invasion  of  California  in  L891.      Ent.  Bui.  No. 
27,  pp.  34-57.     1892. 

Report    on    the    Australian    insects   sent   by  Albert   Koebele  to  Ell 
wood  Cooper  and  B.  M.  Lelong.     I.  L.,  vol. 5,  pp. 251-264.     L893. 

On  the  pollination  of  Yucca  whipplei  in  California.     [.  L.,  vol.  5, 
pp.  311-314.     L893. 

Report  on  some  of  the  beneficial  aud  injurious  insects  of  ( California, 
Rut.  Bnl.  No.  ;;<>.  pp.  9-33.     1893. 

The  present   status  of  the  recent  Australian  importations.     I.  L., 
\ol.  o.  pp,  24  26.     L893. 

Hydrocyanic  acid  gas  as  an  insecticide.     I.  L.,  vol.  6,  pp.  L7C  L80. 
1893. 

The  patent  on  the  h\ dro<\ anic  acid  gas  process  declared  invalid. 
I.  I,,  vol.  7,  pp.  257  258.     L894, 

Preliminary  report  on  suppressing  the  Ban  .lose  scale  in  Virginia. 
I.  !>..  vol.  o.  pp.  324-326.     L894. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  57 

Coquillett,  D.  W. — Continued. 

Report  on  some  of  the  injurious  insects  of  California.     Ent.  BuL 
No.  32,  pp.  22-^32.     1894. 

Walnut  spanwonn  (Boarmia  plumogeraria  \,  Proch&rodes  nubilata,  orange  leaf- 
roller  (Toririx  citrana),  brassy  cutworm  i  Tamiocampa  rufula),  tent  cater- 
pillars— Arseninreted  and  sulphurated  hydrogen  as  insecticides. 

The  San  .lose  scale  in  Virginia.     I.  L..  vol.  6,  pp.253,  254.     1894 

Is  Grytoneura  cassia  an  injurious  insect  1     I.  L.,vol.  7.  pp.  338,  ">.",»,.>. 
illn's.     L895. 

Cankerworms.     Ent.  Oirc.  No.  9,  2d  s.,  pp.  L  illns.     1895. 

A  Oecidomyiid  that  lives  on  poison  oak.     I.  L.,  vol.  7.  p.  348.     1895. 

Two  dipterous  leaf  miners  on  garden  vegetables.     I.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp. 
381-384,  illns.     1895. 

Two  dipterons  insects  injurious  to  cultivated  flowers.     I.  L.,  vol.  7. 
pp.  399-402,  illns.     1895. 

A   new  wheat  pesl  [Sciara  tritice).     L  L.,  vol.  7, pp.  408-408,  illns. 
L895. 

Revision  of  the  Tachinidae  of  America  north  of  Mexico,  a  family  of 
parasitic  two- winged  insects.    Bnt.  Bnl.  No.  7.  t.  s..  pp.  L54.    1897. 

The  walnut  spanwonn  (Boarmia  plumogeraria  .     Ent.  Bnl.  No.  7, 
n.  b.,  pp.  64-456,  illns.     1897. 

Corbett,  L.  C. 

Systems  of  record  keeping  in  experimental  horticulture.     <  >.  B.  8. 
Bnl.  No.  41,  pp.  L04-106.     L897. 

Corbett,  W.  W. 

Beef  and  beef  cattle  of  the  West.     A.g.  Rpt.  L862, pp. 326-335, 

Corbin,  S.  Wellfoid. 

I  Address  on  road  improvement.]     Road  [nq.  Bnl.  No.  11,  pp.  L3,  1 I. 
1895. 

Corcoran,  W.  W. 

Proposition  for  establishment  of  experiment  station.     Unnum.  rpt.. 
pp.  25,  26,  in  "  Proceedings."     1882. 

Cordley,  A.  B. 

Notes  on  .  l  narsia  lineatt  II".     Ent.  Bnl.  No,  '•>.  n.  s..  pp.  7 1  -75.     l  $97. 

Corlies,  James  C. 

Contagions  plem o  pneninonia  in   New  Jersey.     Au.  Rpt.  1881,  pp. 

Hi.   17. 

Cormack.  D.  A 

Tapeworms  among  Bheep  in  South  Dakota.     8th  and  9th  Rpts.  B. 

a.  [.,  p.  :,»77.     is'.'.;. 

Cornaby,  Samuel. 

Osage  orange  as  iced  for  silkworms.     Mo.  Rpt.  L870,  p.  130. 

Comet,  W.  T.  S. 

Report  i)\'  the  American  Pomological  Society  for  Indiana,     A.g.  Rpt. 
1856,  pp.  387-396. 

Corsn,  W.  P. 

Nni  oolture  in  the  United  States,  including  Dative  and  introduced 
species.    Spl.  Pom.  Rpt.,  pp.  L44.     1 896. 


58  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Cottier.  Joseph. 

The  equations  of  hydrodynamics  in  a  form  suitable  for  application 
to  problems  connected  with  the  movements  of  the  earth's  atmos- 
phere.    Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  25,  pp.  296-302.     1897. 

The  equations  of  hydrodynamics  in  a  form  suitable  for  application 
to  problems  connected  with  the  movements  of  the  earth's  atmos 
phere.     VV.  B.  doc.  No.  130,  pp.  8,  illus.     1897. 

Coudon,  Joseph. 

[Remarks  on  wheat  culture  in  Maryland.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.378, 
379. 

Coulter,  D.  R. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Arkansas.)  Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp.  170, 
171. 

Coulter,  John  M 

Botany  of  western  Texas:  A  manual  of  phanerogams  and  pterido 
phytes  of  western  Texas.  Oont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  2,  pp.  588,  illus. 
1891-1894. 

Upon  a  collection  of  plants  made  by  Mr.  G.  0.  Nealley,  in  the  region 
of  the  Rio  Grande,  in  Texas,  from  Brazos  Santiago  to  El  Paso 
County.     Cont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1,  pp.  29-61.     1890-1895. 

Preliminary  revision  of  the  North  American  species  of  Echinocac 
tus,  Oereus,  and  Opuntia.     Oont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.3,  pp.  355-462. 

1892-1 89(>. 

Coulter,  John  M.,  and  J.  N.  Rose. 

Report  on  Mexican  [JmbelliferaB,  mostly  from  the  State  ofOaxaca, 
recently  collected  by  C.  G.  Pringle  and  E.  W.  Nelson.  Cont.  Nat. 
Serb.,  vol.3,  pp. 289-309,  illus.    1892-1896. 

Leibergia,  a  new  genus  of  Umbelliferae  from  the  Columbia  River 
region.     Cont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  3.  pp.  575,  576.     L 892-1896. 

Coville,  F.  V. 

Noxious  weeds.     Ag.  Rpt.  1889,  pp.  382-387,  illus. 

Order  CrucifersB  —  Charlock  (Brassica  ainapistrum) — Order  Composites — 
Pitchforks  I  Bidena  f'rondo8a)—  Bull  thistle  (  Cnieus  lanceolatut)—  sow  thistle 
(Sonchua  oteroceufl)— Mayweed  (Anthemia  cotula)-  -Order  Convolvulacere 
Hedge  bindwood  (Convolvulus  aepium) — Order  Solancea — .Jimson  weed 
(Datura stramonium) — Order  PolygonacetB-  bellow  dock  (Bumex  orispm 
Bitter  dock  i  Rumex  obtusifolius) — Ordei  Amarantacea — Thorny  amaranth 
( . / in ura a i ua  spinosus). 

Noxious  weeds.     A"\  Rpt.  1890, pp. 388-391. 

Order Composi tie  -Horseweed  |  imbrosia  trifida)  -Orange  hawkweed  i  Hiera- 
ciiiin  aurantiaoum)  Order  Scrophulariaoeie — Toad  Sai  (IAnaria  canaden- 
sis) Order  Convolvulaceas — Clover  dodder  (Cuscuta  trtfolii) — Order  Plan- 
tagineie  English  plantain  (Plantago  lanoeolata)— Order  Graminea — Bur 
(Cenchrus  tribuloides) — New  fodder  grass — Order  QTaminete  Pear] 
millet,  oal  tail  millet,  Egyptian  millet  (Penniaetum  typkoideum) — Order 
<  h  amine  te     i«n  |  Eragrostis  abyssinioa). 

Report  of  the  Botanist     A-  Rpt.  L893,  pp.235-244. 

Publications  prior  to  March  8,  1893    Organization  of  the  Division — The  her 
barium     Need  of  more  commodious  quarters  —Forage  experiments  a1  <;:u 
den  City,    Kansas    Grasses   for  the   South— Ginseng  culture     Medioinal 
plants    Russian   thistle  -Pure  seed     Publications  of  ih«-  year — Beoom- 
mendal  Ions. 

Botany  of  the  Death  Valley  Expedition.  Oont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  I, 
pp. :;<;:;,  illus.     L893. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  59 

Coville,  P.  V.— Continued. 

Eeport  of  the  Botanist.     Ag.  Kpt  1894,  pp.  101-100. 

Work  of  the  year — The  herbarium — Forage  plants — Seeds — Weeds — The 
Russian   thistle — Field   work — Correspondence — Publications— Poisonous 

and  medicinal  plants — New  forage  plants— Seed  investigations. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Botany.     Ag.  Rpt.  1895,  pp. 
159-164. 

Work  of  the  year — Herbarium — Weeds— Pur*1  seed — Poisonous  plant — 
Grasses  and  forage  plants — Field  work — Editorial  work — List  of  publica- 
tions—Correspondence—  Food  plants  —  Correlation  of  vegetation  with 
soils — Botanical  artist. 

Some  additions  to  our  vegetable  dietary.     Y.  B.  1895,  pp.  205-21  1, 
illus. 

Swiss  chard —  ( harlock — Chicory — Winter  cress— Dock — Dandelion — Kale— 
Marsh  marigold  —  Mercury  —  Black  mustard  —Orach  —  Pokeweed  —  Purs- 
lane— Winter  purslane— Spinach— New  Zealand  Bpinach. 

Crimson  clover  hair  balls.     Hot.  Circ.  No.  8,  pp.  L  illus.     1896. 

Botany  of  Vakutat  Bay,  Alaska.     Botanical  report.     Oont.  Nat. 
Herb.,  vol.  3,  pp.  .'3:34-35:;.     1892-1896. 

Grepis  occidentalis  and  its  allies.     Cont.   Nat.   Herb.,   vol.  •">,   pp. 
559-565,  illus.     1892-1890. 

Notes  on  the  plants  used  bv  the   Klamath   Indians  of  Oregon. 
Cont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  5,  pp.  87-108.     1897. 

Observations  on  recent  cases  of  mushroom  poisoning  in  the  Dis 

trict  of  Columbia.     Bot.  Circ.  No.  13,  pp.  24,  illus.     L898. 

Report  of  the  Botanist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1896,  pp.  95-102. 

Work  of  the  year — National  herbarium — Weed  investigations  -Seed  Labora- 
tory—Poisonons   plants— Plant    resources  —  Publications —  Miscellaneous 

work  —  Needs  of  the  Division. 

Reporl  of  the  Botanist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1897,  pp.  167-172. 

Field  experiments  with  seeds— Investigation  of  new   crops— National  her- 
barium —  Economic  herbarium—  Natural    resources  —  Weeds  —  Poisonous 
plants — Testing  seeds  distributed  by  the  Department     Seed  investigation 
support  of  the  pure-seed  movement— American  medicinal  Mora  —  Publics 
tions — Correspondence— Needs  for  the  ensuing  year. 

Cowgill,  E.  B. 

Report  on  experiments  with  sorghum.     Ag.  Rpt.  L887,  pp.  223-2 12. 

The  SOrghum   sugar  industry   in    Kansas.     Chnn.  Bui.  No.  17,  pp. 

IS  00.     isss. 

Cowles,  William  L. 

[Reporl  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Connecticut.]      Ag.  Rpt.  L850,  pp. 
338  340. 

Cox,  James  L. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.       Ag.  Rpt.  L861,  pp.399   101, 

Cox,  John  C. 

[Notes on  agricultural  conditions  in  Illinois.      Ag.  Rpt.  L850,  pp. 
241   246. 

Craig,  John  A. 

Sheep  feeding.     P.  B.  No.  49,  pp.  24.     1897, 

Craig,  J.  B. 

Pleuro-pueumonia.     Ag.  K|>t.  I860, pp.252  267, 


60  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Cragin,  F.  W. 

Remarks  on  cottou  in  1  Hitch  ( ruiana.     Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  pp.  292-294. 

Crampton,  C.  A. 

Composition  of  American  beers,  wines,  and  ciders,  and  the  sub 
stances  used  in  their  adulteration.     Ag.  Rpt.  1887.  pp.  183-213. 

Fermented  alcoholic  beverages,  malt  liquors,  wine,  and  cider. 
Chem.  Bill.  No.  13,  pt.  3.  pp.  201-399.     1887. 

Record  of  experiments  at  Des  Lignes  Sugar  Experiment  Station, 
Baldwin,  Louisiana,  daring  the  season  of  1888.  Chem.  Bui. 
No.  22,  pp.  36.     1889. 

I  taking  powders.     Chem.  Bui.  Xo.  13,  pt.  5.  pp.  557-627.     1889. 

Character  and  constitution  of  baking  powders.  Ag.  Rpt.  1889,  pp. 
163-181. 

Aeration  of  broad—  Chemical  aerating  agents — Consumption  of  baking  pow- 
ders—Recent investigations — Adulteration — Classification  of  baking  pow- 
ders—Tartrate  powders — Phosphate  powders — Alum  powders—  Powder 
containing  more  than  one  acid  ingredient — Alum  and  phosphate  powder — 
The  "alum  question" — General  summary  of  the  conclusions  reached — 
Comparison  of  fche  different  classes  of  powders  in  respect  to  their  relative 
aerating  strength  and  the  amount  of  residue  left  by  each — Carbonate  of 
ammonia— Filling — "Domestic  baking  powders"- — Regulation  of  the  sale 
of  baking  powders. 

Report  on  fermented  liquors.    Chem.  Bui.  No.  35,  pp.  171-184.    L892. 

Report  on  fermented  liquors.    Ohem.Bul.No.  38,  pp.  113-117.    L893. 

Craw,  Alexander. 

A  list  of  scale  insects  found  upon  plants  entering  the  port  of  San 
Francisco.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  1,  t.  s.,  pp.  M),  11.     1896. 

Crawford,  E. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Georgia.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  86-87. 

Crawford   J. 

[Beporl  on  farm  crops,  etc., in  Georgia.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  323-325. 

Creamer,  H. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  211,  212. 
Reporl  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L852,  pp.  262,  2(»3. 

Crispell,  Peter,  jr. 

[Beporl  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.1  Ag.  Rpt.  L862,  pp. 
L93,  194. 

Critchett,  O.  A. 

Abstract  of  the  laws  of  fche  several  states  and  Territories  on  irri- 
gation and  water  rights,     [rrig.  Bui.  No.  1,  pp.  L80.     L893. 

Crocker,  J.  L. 

[Beporl  on  farm  erops,  etc.,  in  New  York.;  Ag,  Rpt.  1852,  pp. 
L99-203. 

Crosby,  J.  Schuyler. 

Borai  as  a  preservative  of  butter.     Ag.  Rpt.  L878,  pp.  ^7<>  ~>7s. 

Crosby,  T.  R. 

Structure  and  diseases  of  tin1  borse's  loot.  Ag.  Rpt.  L870,  pp. 
367-375.  illns. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  61 

Crozier,  A.  A. 

Immediate  influence  of  cross  fertilization  upon  the  fruit.  Ag.  Rpt. 
1887,  pp.  312-318. 

On  the  effects  of  certain  fungicides  upon  the  vitality  of  seeds. 
Jour.  MycoL,  vol.  6,  pp.  8-11.     1890. 

Crump,  M.  H. 

[Good  roads.]     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  14,  pp.  45-47.     1893. 

[Address  on  road  improvement.]     Road  Inq.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp. 32-35. 

1894. 

Kentucky  highways:  History  of  the  old  and  new  systems.     Koad 

[nq.  Bui  Xo.  13,  pp.  24.     1895. 
Crux,  Thomas. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  274, 

275. 

Cull,  Edward  L. 

The  beet- sugar  industry.     Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  441,  442. 

Culver.  Garry  E. 

|  Report  of  field  geologist  for  North  and  South  Dakota  on  proper 
location  of  artesian  wells  for  irrigation.  |  8.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  222, 
pp.  55-03,  illus.     1890. 

On  the  underflow  and  sheet  waters,  irrigable  lands,  and  geological 
Btructure  of  the  Dakota  basin.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  11,  pt.  3.  pp. 
L95-209,  map.     L892. 

Curry,  Thomas. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Sethbridge,  Alberta.  |  For.  Mkts.  Bui. 
No.  4,  p.  (17.     1895. 

Curtice,  Cooper. 

Tapeworm  disease  of  sheep  of  the  Western  plains,  ith  and  5th 
Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  167-184,  illus.     188«». 

Outbreaks  of  Southern  cattle  fever  in  .Maryland.  4th  and  5th 
Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  429-442.     L889. 

The  animal  parasites  <>f  sheep.     Dnnum.  rpt.,  pp.  222,  illus.     L890, 

The  larva-  of  Hypoderma  bovis.     1.  U,  vol.  2,  pp.  207,  208.     L890. 

The  detection  of  t  ul)erculo>is  in  cattle.  12th  and  lit  1 1  Rpts.  B.  A.  [., 
pp.  283-295,  illus.     1S!»7. 

Curtis,  Edward,  and  J.  S   Billings. 

Report  of  results  of  examinations  of  fluids  of  diseased  cattle  with 

reference  to   presence  of  civptogainic  growths.      Dis.  Cattle,  pp. 
171-  L90,  illus.     1869. 

Repori  of  results  of  examinations  of  thuds  of  diseased  cattle  with 
reference  to  presence  of  cryptogamio  growths.  Dis.  Cactle,  pp. 
L56  170.  illus.     L871. 

Cuitis,  F.  D. 

An  address  on  Bwine.     Misc.  BpL  Rpt.  No.  2,  pp.  L48  L55.     1883, 

Cuitis,  George  E. 

Analysis  of  the  causes  of  rainfall  with  special  relation  to  surface 

condition-.     For.  Bui.  No.  7,  pp.  187-191.     L893, 

Winds  injurious  to  vegetation  and  crops.  W.  l).  Bui  No.  1 1,  pt,  2, 
pp.  135   1 1  L     L895. 


62  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Curtis,  H.  E.,   M.  A.  Scovell,   and  A.  M.  Peter. 

On  some  sources  of  error  in  the  determination  of  potash  fertilizers. 
Chem.  BuL  No.  49.  pp.  42-45.     1897. 

Curtis,  Thomas  D. 

About  a   butter   standard.      .Misc.   Spl.    Rpt.   No.  2,   pp.   L42-146. 

1883. 

Curtiss,  D.  S. 

Water  for  destitute  regions.     A.g.  Rpt.  18(>7,  pp.  230-236. 

Effects  of  pare  soft  water — Distribution  of  blessings — Proofs  by  tin-  rain 
gauge— Roofs  and  cisterns — Cost  of  cisterns  versus  wells— Cholera  and 
summer  complaints— Suffering  on  the  prairies — Safety  against  loss  by  lire. 

Steam  cultivation.     Ag.  Rpt.  1867,  pp.  263-278. 

Steam  culture  in  Enropi — Later  tests  of  steam  culture— Steam  tillage  in 
Franc* — Steam  plowing  in  the  United  States. 

Statistics  of  corn  growing.     Mo.  Rpt.  187."),  pp.  234-236. 

Curtiss,  George  G. 

Treatment  of  bitter  rot  of  the  apple.     Hot.  Bui.  No.  11,  pp.  38-41. 
1890. 

dishing,   Caleb. 

Agriculture  of  Spain.     Ag.  Rpt,  1870,  pp.  287,  1288. 

Cutter,   W.  P. 

Report  of  the  Librarian.    Ag.  Rpt.  1894,  p.  no:;. 

A  pioneer  in  agricultural  science.     V.  B.  1895,  pp.  493-502,  iilns. 

A-neiilt  me  in  colonial  Virginia — Characteristic  conditions  and  influences — 
Edmund  Ruffin — Efforts  to  increase  the  fertility  of  the  soil— Experiments 
in  the  use  of  marl— How  marl  increases  fertility  of  soil — Farmers'  regis- 
ter— Public  services  of  Mr.  Kuflin. 

Dabney,  Charles  W.,  jr. 

The  scientific  work  of  the   Department  of  Agriculture.     ().  B.  S. 

Hul.  No.  24,  pi).  0.'3-<)7.     L895. 

Vivisection  in  the  District  of  Columbia.    Oirc.  No.  2,  Secretary's 

Ollice,  pp.  S.     18<)(>. 

Progress  of  Southern  agriculture.    Oirc.  No.  .'5,  Secretary's  Office, 
pp.  L2.     1896. 

The  civil  service  in  the  Department  of  Agriculture.     Oirc.  No.  5, 
Secretary's  office,  pp.  1.     L896. 

Civil  service  in  the  Department  of  Agriculture.    ().  K.  S.  Oirc. 
No.  33,  pp.  10.     L897. 

Dabney,  John  C,  and  Gilbert  H  Hicks. 

'flic  superior  value  of  large  heavy  seed.     Y.  B.  L896,  pp.  .">(»•>  522, 
illus. 

Introduction — Principles  governing  seed  selection— Methods  of  selecting 
seed  Desirability  of  knowing  the  origin  of  seed— Manner  of  conducting 
seed-selection  experiments  Experiments  with  soja  beans  of  different 
weight  Experiment  with  peas  Experimenl  with  beans  of  different 
weight  Root  development  of  plants  from  heavy  and  light  seed  Rela 
tion  of  hcav\  seed  bo  the  early  stages  of  plant  growth. 

'fhc  vitality  of  seed  treated  with  carbon  bisulphide.     Bot,  Oirc. 

No.   11.  op,  5.      18(.»7. 

Dale,  E.  C. 

Annual  statement  of  the  United  states  .Mint.     Ag,  Rpt.  1852,  pp. 
120,  421. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  63 

Dall,  William  H. 

Report  upon  the  agricultural  resources  of  Alaska.  Ag.  Rut.  18(>8, 
pp.  172-189,  illus. 

Th»-  Yukon  territory — Aleutian  district — The  Sitkan  district — General  sum- 
mary—  I'seful  indigenous  Alaskan  plants. 

The  food  fishes  of  Alaska.     Ag.  Rpt.  1870,  pp.  375-392,  illus. 

Dallas,  W.  L. 

The  prediction  of  droughts  in  India.  W.  B.  Bui.  No.  11,  pt.  I,  pp. 
13-18.     1894. 

Climatology  of  southern  and  western  Asia.  \Y.  15.  Bui.  No.  11. 
pt.  3,  pp.  672-686,  charts.     189<>. 

A  preliminary  discussion  of  certain  cyclical  changes  in  India.  Mo. 
W.  B.,  vol.  26,  pp.  532-538,  illus.     1897. 

Daly,  Charles  N. 

Report  on  the  commerce  of  Guelph,  Canada.]     For.  Mkts.   Bui. 
No.  4,  pp.32-34.     1895. 

Dana,  William  D 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Maine. |     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  131-134. 
|  Report  on  farm  crop-,  etc.,  m  Maine.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  131-132. 
Dancy,  F.  B. 

On  the  determination  of  available  phosphoric  acid  in  fertilizers 
containing  cotton-seed  meal.  Chem.  BuL  No.  28,  pp.  Ii>l-lo0\ 
1890. 

Darlington,  William. 

Weeds  o!   American  agriculture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1865,  pp.  509-519. 
Dangherty,  J.  S. 

[Address  before  good-roads  convention  of  Texas.)  Road  [nq.  Bui. 
No.  15,  pi).  3-6.     L895. 

Davie:-,  David  C. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Swansea,  Wales.!     For.  Mkts.  Bui. 

NO.  1,  pp.  85,  si;.     1895. 
Live  stu.k,  cheese,  fruit,  apples,  etc. 
Davis,  G.  C 

Notes  on  n  few  borers.     I.  I...  vol.  4,  pp.  64-67.     L891. 

Special  economic  insects  of  the  season.      1.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  L98-201. 

Is!  14. 

Mealy  bugs  and  their  allies.     1.  L..  vol.  7.  pp.  168   1  75.      1894, 

Davis,  James  B. 

Introduction  of  the  Asiatic  buffalo,  the  Brahmin  ox,  and  the  Gash 

mere,  Scindle,  and  Malta  goats  into  South  Carolina,     A.g.  Rpt 
1853,  pp,  20-22. 

Davis,  John. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Illinois.  A-.  Rpt.  L851,  pp,  148, 
149. 

Davis,  John  H. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  South  Carolina.]  A.g.  Rpt.  1847, 
pp.  385,  386. 

[Report on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in   South  Carolina,      A-.  Rpt, 
p.  497. 


64  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Davis,  John  EL— Continued. 

[IJeport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  South  Carolina.)  Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 
400-402. 

Davis,  Mrs.  Lavinia  K. 

Female  life  in  the  open  air.     Ag,  Bpt.  1866,  pp.  430-440. 

Dawson,  Charles  F.,  and  Theobald  Smith. 

Injuries  to  cattle  from  swallowing  [jointed  objects.  10th  and  11th 
lipts.  B.  A.  1.,  pp.  78-81.     189(). 

Dawson,  Charles  F.,  and  Veranus  A.  Moore. 

Tuberculosis  in  swine:  The»nature*of  the  disease,  with  a  report  of 
three  cases,  12  th  and  loth  Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  207-218,  illus. 
1897. 

Day,  John  M. 

Public  ownership  and  control  of  the  water  the  onlv  safetv  for  the 
irrigator.     8.  Rpt.  No.  928,  pt.  3,  pp.  393-399.    181)0. 

Deakin,  Alfred. 

An  Australian  report  on  American  irrigation.  Unnuin.  rpt., pp. 
197-222.     1887. 

Transmitted  by  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture  in  response  to  senate 
resolution  of  August  1,  1880. 

Dean,  Albert. 

Regulating  the  transportation  of  •Southern  cattle.  6th  and  7th 
Kpts.  li.  A.  L, pp. 399-400.     1891. 

Condition  of  cattle  in  the  Southwest.  8th  and  9th  Kpts.  li.  A.  I.. 
1).  :;77.     1893. 

Dean,  Seneca. 

Report   of  Superintendent  of  Seed  Division.     Ag.  Rpt.   L863,  pp. 

L25,  m. 

Deaver,  Henry  J. 

Sweet  potatoes:  Cultivation  and  management.  Ag.  Bpt.  1855, 
pp.  222, 223. 

De  Bow,  J.  D.  B. 

[Report  on   faun  crops,  etc.,  in    Louisiana.]      Ag.   Rpt.   ISIS.  pp. 

51  o-.->  17. 

Decker,  Horace  M. 

On  the  mechanics  of  the  kite.  Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  25,  pp.  349,  350. 
1897. 

Decioix,  E. 

Borse  typhoid  fever,  or  gastro-inflammatory  epizootic.     Mo.  Rpt, 

1-7:;.  pp.  iso- is;;. 

DeHart,  D.  E. 

[Address  on  road  improvement.]  Road  [nq.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  15  17. 
L894. 

Deherain.  P  P. 

Nitrification  in  arable  soil.     !■:.  s.  R.,  vol.  <i.  pp.353  366,  i:»i  504. 

L894. 

The  efficacy  of  nitrates  Usimilation  of  ammonia — Transformation  of  the 
nitrogen  of  humus  into  ammonia  Formation  <»t  nitrates  in  the  ><>il  —  l>i«- 
coverj  of  the  nitric  ferment  Conditions  ueoeseary  t<>  the  production  of 
nitrates  in  the  soil  Study  of  drainage  waters  Methods  of  research  -Com- 
posit  i'»n  ..I  tin  drainage  waters  of  manured  ami  unmanured  soil*— Excess 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  65 

Deherain,  P.  P.— Continued. 

Lve  nitrification  in  soils  sent  to  the  Grignon  station — Nitrification  in 
A.uvergne  and  Grignon  soils  after  pulverization  and  aeration  in  autumn — 
Nitrification  in  samples  of  soil  collected  daring  winter  and  spring — Nitri- 
fication in  soils  stirred  at  the  surface  and  in  those  left  undisturbed — 
Results  obtained  on  vegetation  boxes  at  Gri^nou  during  the  veai 
and  18(J3 — Resume'  and  conlusions. 

Delafield,  J. 

[Report  on  farm  crops.,  etc.,  in  New  York.]  Ag.  Rpt.  L81S.  pp.  41S- 
435. 

De  Leon,  Edwin. 

Remarks  on  cotton  [in  Egypt].     Ag.  Rpt.  1&56,  pp.  256-260. 

De  Mott,  James. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  New  York.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
210-216. 

De  Mott,  James,  and  John  R.  Young. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp. 
L78-183. 

Demoussy,  Emile. 

Investigations  at  the  Grignon  Agricultural  Experiment  Station. 
E.  S.  B.j  vol.  5,  pp.  3-27.     L893. 

Exhaustion  of  arable  lands  by  continuous  culture  without  manure — Lo 
and  gains  of  nitrogen  in  the  soil— Loss  of  nitrogen  from  soil  by  drainage — 
Autumn  catch  crops  for  retaining  the  nitrates  washed  out  by  drainage 

water — Ilunii.    matter  as  a    necessary  food  for  certain  plants— The  phos- 
phoric acid  of  the  soil. 

Denby,  Charles. 

Agriculture  in  China.     Rpt.  Stat.  L894,  pp.23-31. 

Traditional  origin— Primitive  methods  still  in  vogue — Methods  of  fertiliza- 
tion and  irrigation — Agricultural  implements — System  <>!'  land  measure- 
ment Principal  crops— Condition  of  agricultural  classes-  Holdings — 
Profits  and  how  shared — Wages  of  farm  laborers— Social  conditions  and 
possibilities— Theory  of  land  ownership — Economic  questions— Chinese 
contentment. 

Dennis,  R.  F. 

Gardening  in  San  Domingo.    Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  143,  ill. 

Dennis,  William  C. 

On  the  manufacture  of  salt.     Ag.  Rpt.  L855,  pp.  1 L2-150. 

Sisal  hemp.    Ag.  Rpt.  is;,;,,  pp.242  244. 

Production  of  sisal  bemp  in  Florida.     Ag.  Rpt.  1866,  pp.  252-254. 

The  history,  commerce,  sources,  manufacture,  and  economical  value 
of  salt  consumed  in  and  exported  from  the  United  state-.  Ag, 
Rpt.  L857,  pp.  L33  L52,  illus. 

Denniston,  G. 

[Report on  farm  crops, etc., in  New  fork.       Ag.  Rpt.  L851, pp.223 

Dent,  Gtoorge. 

I  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  iu  Illinois,      Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  539,  ■'»  10. 

Dent,  John  H. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Alabama.      Ag.  Rpt.  1847,  pp. 
389, 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  .Malta ma.      Ag.  Rpt  L848,  pp 
505. 


s 


21713— No.  I 


., 


66  U.  8.  DEPARTMENT   OF   AGRICULTURE. 

Dent,  John  H. — Continued. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Alabama.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp,  1  is, 

n\). 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Alabama.  |  Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  284- 
288. 

Denton,  A.  A. 

The  manufacture  of  sorghum  sirup.     Ohem.  Oirc.  No.  1,  pp.  3, 1894. 

Denton,  William. 

Report  upon  the  basin  of  the  Colorado  in  California.  S.  Rpt.  No. 
928,  pt.  3,  pp.  376-381.     1890. 

Denza,  P.  Francesco. 

Meteorology  of  the  Italian  mountains.  W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  3, 
pp.  659-669.     1890. 

Derby,  John  S. 

[Report  ou  the  commerce  of  St.  John,  New  Brunswick.  ]  For.  Mkts. 
Rul.  No.  1,  pp.  51-50.     1890. 

De  Roode,  Rudolph. 

The  determination  of  phosphoric  acid  and  nitrogen  in  commercial 
fertilizers  in  the  same  weighed  quantity  of  substance.  Ohem. 
Bui.  No.  31,  pp.  101,  105.     1891. 

De  Roode,  R.  J.  J. 

Report  on  phosphoric  acid.     Ohem.  Bui.  No.  38,  pp.  6-16.     1893. 

Detmer,  W. 

The  intlueuce  of  moisture,  temperature,  and  light  conditions  on  the 
process  of  gemination.  W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp.  105-420. 
1895. 

Detmers,  H.  J. 

Investigation  of  swine  plague.     Ag.  Rpt.  1878,  pp.  331-305,  illus. 

Description  of  .swine  plagni — The  symptoms — The  prognosis  and  termina- 
tion— Morbid  changes — Firs!  series  of  experiments— The  contagion — The 
causes  and  i  he  nature  of  the  morbid  process — The  morbid  process— Period 
of  incubation— Measures  of  prevention— Treatment— Experiments  at  my 
experimental  station,  the  veterinary  hospital  of  the  Illinois  Industrial 
University — Supplemental  report — The  bacilli  Buis — Clinical  observa- 
tions— Morbid  changes  alter  death. 

Glanders.    Ag.  Rpt.  1878,  pp.  145-476. 

Farcy,  or  external  glanders — The  morbid  process — The  causes  and  origin  of 
glanders. 

Investigation  of  swine  plague.    Spl.  Rpt.  No.  12,  pp.  L9-56,  illus. 

1879. 
Glanders.    Spl.  Rpt.  No.  L2,  pp.  257-288,  illus.     187!». 
Investigation  of  swine  plague.     A.g.  Rpt.,  1879,  pp.  369  420, 

Definition  of  Bwine  plague  Symptoms— Prognosis  Morbid  changes— Ex- 
periments   Swine  plague  in  other  animals    The  contagious  or  infectious 

principle     It-  spreading,  its  propagation,  and  its  vitality— The  'bid 

process  -Period  ■>!  incubation  or  stage  of  colonization  Measures  of  pre- 
vention treatment  Facts  ami  observations  illustrating  the  means  by 
w  Inch  bvi  ine  plague  is  spread  Swine  plague  not  limited  in  it->  attacks  to 
swine  Pacts  and  experiments  relating  io  treatmenl  ami  prevention — 
Experiments  with  healthy  pigs— Misorosoopic  examination  The  schizo- 
myoetes     Results  ami  conclusions. 

[nvestigation  of  swine  plague  second  report),  spl.  Rpt.  N<>.  22, 
pp.  L3  07,  illus.     L880. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHOIiS.  67 

Detmers,  H.  J.— Continued. 

Investigation  of  swine  plague.     Ag.  Rpt.  1880,  pp.  527-569,  illus. 

Definition  of  swine  plague— Symptoms — Prognosis— Morbid  changi Post 

mortem  examinations — Experiments — Swine  plagne  in  other  animals— The 
infections  principle — The  morbid  process— Stage  of  colonization — Meas- 
ures of  prevention — Experiments  with  carbolic  acid  in  herds — Treatment. 

Investigation  of  Texas  cattle  fever.     Ag.  Ept.  1880,  pp.  595-601, 
illus. 
The  origin  of  the  outbreak  —  Experiments— Microscopic  investigation. 

Investigation  of  Texas  cattle  fever.     Spl.  Rpt.  No.  34,  pp.  1,(J1-1>(J7, 
illus.     1881. 

Investigation  of  swine  plagne  (third  report).     Spl.  Rpt.  No.  31,  pp. 

153-105,  illus.      1881. 

Investigation  of  swine  plagne.     Ag.  Rpt.  1881,  pp.  316-352. 

The  causes  of  the  comparative  mildness  and  of  the  Blower  spreading  of  swine 
plague  in   1880-81 — Morbid  changes  and  morbid  procesi — Experiments — 

Means  <>!'  prevention — Treatment  of  very  sick  animals. 

Diseases  among  horses  in  Illinois.     Ag.  Rpt.  1881,  pp.  355-359, 
illus. 

Enzootic  cerebro- meningitis  among   horses   in   Texas.     Ag.   Rpt. 

1881,  pp.  303-371. 

Morbid  changes — The  causes  of  the  enzootic — I  luxation,  mortality,  and  treat- 
ment. 

Diseases  of  sheep  in  Texas.     Ag.  Rpt.  188;;.  pp,  68-81. 

Investigation  of  Southern  cattle  fever.      [J  II  num.  rpt.,  pp.  I  0.  i—  1  15, 

illus..  in  u Contagious  diseases  of  domestic  animals.''     188.;. 

Diseases  of  sheep  in  Texas.     Unnum.  rpt.  pp.,  177-194,  illus.,  in 
"Contagious  diseases  of  domestic  animals."     L883. 

Investigation  of  Southern  cattle  fever.     1st  Rpt.  1>.  A.  [.,  pp,  426- 

l.wi.  "  1885. 

Devereaux,  Thomas  P. 

[Report   on   farm  crops,  etc.,   in   North   Carolina.       Ag,   Rpt.  L849, 
pp.  1  12-  1  1  1. 

Devoe,  W.  S 

An    outbreak    of  cattle  disease  in    Kansas.      Uth   and    L3tb    Rpte. 
B.  A.  [.,  pp.  322-325.     L897. 

De  Vuyst.  Paul. 

Agricultural  education  in   Belgium.     E.  s.  R.,  vol.  4,  pp.  703-708. 
L893. 

Dewey,  C.  Frank. 

Report  on  Hungarian  milling.     Rpt.  Stat.  L893,  pp.  38  i«». 

Dew  i  H 

Characteristic  vegetation  of  the  desert  region  from  western  Texas 
bo  centra]  Arizona.  Ag.  Rpt.  L891,  pp.351  '>~>~>. 
M<  <|  i:  VroBopU  juliflora)—Parkin8onia  iexanc  Ceanoihut  fendleri  Rhut 
microphylla — Spanish  buyonel  YucoabaooaU  (  i  itebusb  Larreamexi- 
oana  \<  i<  t>u  li  acia  cotutricta)  Vine  cuctui  (,i  oandlewood  /•■«- 
quiera  splendent  linole  i  \gav<  parryi)  Giant  oactu 
Palo  \  erde    Parkineonia  torreyant 


68  U    S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Dewey,  Lyster  H. — Continued. 

The  Russian  thistle  and  other  troublesome  weeds  in  the  wheat 
region  of  Minnesota  and  North  and  South  Dakota.  F.  1>.  No. 
10,  pp.  16,  illus.     181)3. 

The  Russian  thistle:  Its  history  as  a  weed  in  the  United  States. 
with  an  aeeount  of  the  means  available  for  its  eradication.  T>ot. 
Bui.  No.  15,  pp.  32,  illus.     1894. 

Nut  grass.     Bot.  Oirc.  No.  2,  pp.  4,  illus.     1894. 

The  Russian  thistle.     Bot.  Circ.  No.  3,  pp.  8,  illus.     1895. 

Weeds;  and  how  to  kill  them.     F.  B.  No.  28,  pp.  31,  illus.     1895. 

Mi -ration  of  weeds.     Y.  B.  1896,  pp.  263-286,  illus. 

General  remarks — Weed  migration   by  natural  means — Weed  migration  by 
artificial  means — History  of  we  >d  migrations — Summary. 

Tumbling  mustard  (/Sisymbrium  altiasimum).  Bot.  Cire.  No.  7,  pp.  S, 
illus.     1896. 

Legislation  against  weeds.     Bot.  Bui.  No.  17,  pp.  60.     1896. 

Wild  garlie  (Allium  vineale).     Bot.  Circ.  No.  9,  pp.  8,  illus.     1807. 

Three  uew  weeds  of  the  mustard  family.  Bot.  Cire.  No.  10,  pp.  6, 
illus.     1897. 

The  camphor  tree  (Cinnamomum  camphara).  Bot.  Circ.  No.  12.  pp, 
8,  illus.     1897. 

Dewey,  Osman. 

[Report  on  farm  crops  iu  Vermont.]     Ag.  Bpt.  1851,  pp.  148,  149. 

[Report  on  farm  crops  iu  Vermont.]      Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  144-146. 
Dickore,  William. 

Suggestions  for  the  better  arrangement  of  food  examinations. 
Chem.  Bui.  No.  38,  pp.  162-164.     1893. 

Dickson,  Almar  F. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  (laspe  Basin,  Quebec.]  For.  Mkts. 
Bui.  No.  4,  pp.  49,  50.     1895. 

Dickson,  William. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Georgia.]    Ag.  Bpt.  L849,  i>p.  111-117. 

Dickson,  William. 

Shoeing.    SpL  Bpt  Dis.  Borse,  pp.  529-541,  illus.     1890. 

Dickson,  William  C. 

j  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Georgia.]  Ag.  Bpt.  L850,  pp.  393- 
395. 

Diehl,  Israel  S. 

The  goat.     Ag.  Bpt.  L863,  pp.  216-229,  illus. 

Tin-  wool  bearing  goat  -The  cashmere  ;nnl  Thibetian   goat— The  angora 
Introduction  of  these  goate  into  the  I  oited  States  -What  improve- 
ments can  be  made  in  the  breed  of  goats  1 

Dietel,  P. 

Notes  on  sonic  I  'kmIiium  of  the  United  States.     JOUT.  Mveol.,  vol.  7, 
pp.   12,   13.      L891. 
Dines,  W.  H. 

The  relative  merits  of  anemometers  in  general  use.  \\  .  B,  BuL 
No.  2.  pt.3,  pp.  699-710.  illus.     L896, 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  69 

Dingley,  Isaac. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp. 
154-159. 

[Remarks  on  fertilizing  matter  in  bottoms  of  rivers.)     Ag.  Rpt. 
1852,  p.  163. 

Dixon,  D.  B. 

Hungarian  millet.     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  p.  .°,0o'. 

Dobbins,  J.  R. 

The  spread  of  the  Australian  ladybird.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  p.  112.     1889. 

Dodge,  Allen. 

Report  on  the  condition  of  dairying  in  the  principal  dairy  States. 
Uiinuni.  rpt.,  pp.  36.     1880. 

Dodge,  Allen  W. 

Orchards:  Their  cultivation  and  management.     Ag.  Rpt  1849,  pp. 
276-281. 

Dodge,  Charles  Richards. 

Vegetable  libers  in  the  collection  of  the  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture.    Ag.  Rpt.  L879,  pp.  497-611. 

Economic  classification  of  fibers— Anonacea — liahracea — Sterculiacea — Tili- 
acese — Linaoea — Legnminosa — <  mafrracesa  —  Myrtacea —  Cocarbitaceav— 
Apocynaees — Asclepiadacea —  Cordiacea —  Thymalaees  —  Urtioacen  — 
Moraceae — Canabinacea —  ftlusacea —  Bromeliaceae — Amarj  llidaceas — Pal- 
macea —  Pandanacea —  Liliacese  — Juncacea — Cyperaceaa  —  Graminea — 
Dicksonieje—  <  >ur  1 1  ax  ami  hemp  industries — Production  —  Foreign  supply — 
Domestic  imports  :ui<1  exports— Quality — Trices — Compete  ion  —  Manufac- 
ture —Tariff  considerations  —  Cultivation — Ramu — Jute — Fiber  machin- 
ery The  cultivation  of  Abutilon  avioenna  in  N<\\  Jersey,  with  letter  <>f" 
Prof.  Sylvester  Waterhouse— An  ad  t->  encourage  the  production  and 
treatment  of  fibers  in  the  State  <>i  New  Jersey  -List  <>t  patents  for  fiber 
machinery  and  pi 

A  descriptive  catalogue  of  the  manufactures  fr native  woods,  em 

shown  in  the  exhibit  of  the  r.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture  and 

;it  the  World's  Industrial  and  Cotton  Exposition  at  New  Orleans, 
Louisiana.     Misc.  spl.  Rpt.  No.  !>.  pp.  84,  L886. 

The  life  and  entomological  work  of  the  late  Townend  Glover,  first 
entomologist  of  the  l  .  s.  Department  of  Agriculture.     Ent.  Bui. 

No.  is.  pp.  68,  illns.     1888. 

ri,i\  culture  in  Europe.     Fiber  Rpt.  v<».  l,  pp.  U-26,  illus.     1890. 

The  hemp  industry  in  France,     Fiber  Rpt.  No.  I, pp.  27-31.     1890. 

The  ramie  machine  trials.     Fiber  Rpt  N<>.  L,  pp.  32-59,  illus.     1890. 

Fiber  prod  action  in  America.     Fiber  Rpt  No.  L,  pp.  L3  7;>.  illus. 
L890. 

The  ramie  question.     Fiber  Rpt.  N<>.  l.  pp.  75  90,     1890. 

Jute  and  other  fibers.     Fiber  Rpt.  No.  i.  pp.  91  94.     L890. 

Report  of  the  special  agent  in  charge  of  fiber  investigations.     a.g, 
Rpt  1890,  pp.  151    17<). 
l'l;i\     Hemp    Sisal  cultivation  in  Florida     Ramie-  Other  flbei 

Report  of  the  special  agent  in  charge  of  fiber  investigations.     a.g. 
Rpt  L891,  pp.  NT    138,  illus. 
The  sisal  hemp  indoatrj   in  Florida    Soil,  climate,  and  culture-  field  pel 

;i.  re     Prt  pai  atiou  <»i  i  ho  Hbei     fhe  Has  indnstrj  . 


70  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Dodge,  Charles  Richards— Continued. 

Recent  facts  regarding  the  ramie  industry  in  America,  with  brief 
statements  relating-  to  manufacture  in  Hurope,  etc.  Fiber  Rpt. 
No.  2, pp.  16, illus.     USUI. 

Tbe  sisal  hemp  plant  in  Florida.  Fiber  Rpt.  No.  3,  pp.  9-47,  illus. 
1891. 

Report  of  tbe  special  agentin  charge  of  fiber  investigations.     A.g. 

Rpt.  1<S9L\  pi>.  ;^9-.37().  illus. 

Leaf  fibers  in  southern  Florida  —  Experiments  at  Oocoannt  Grove  I  Biscayne 
Bay)— Limit  of  sisal  hemp  cultivation — Work  ;it  the  experimental  fac- 
tory—  Regarding  cultivation — The  machine  question-  False  Biaal  hemp — 
The  pineapple  fiber — Bowstring  hemp — New  Zealand  hemp. 

The  ramie  machine  trials  al  New  Orleans.  Rpt.  Stat.  1892,  pp. 
347-354. 

Flax  culture  for  fiber.     Fiber  Rpt.  No.  1.  pp.  9-39.     1892. 

Ramie  culture  in  the  South.  O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  L6,  pp.  104-100. 
1893. 

Sisal   hemp   investigations.     Fiber  Rpt.  No.  5,  pp.  11-27,  illus. 

189.;. 

False  sisal  hemp  (Agave  decipiens).  Fiber  Rpt.  No.  5,  pp.  28-33, 
illus.     L893. 

Other  fiber-producing  agaves.  Fiber  Rpt.  No.  5.  pp.  31-43,  illus. 
1893. 

Pineapple  liber  (Ananassa  sativa).  Fiber  Rpt.  No.  5,  pp.  it  51. 
1 893. 

Bowstring  hem]).     Fiber  Rpt.  No.  5,  pp.  52-61,  illus.     1893. 

New  Zealand  flax  (Phormium  Icna.r).  Fiber  Rpt.  No.  .*>,  pp.  62-69, 
illus.     1893. 

Bear  grass,  or  yucca  liber  (  Yucca  filamentosa).  Fiber  Rpt.  No.  5, 
pp.  70-73,  illus.     1S9:;. 

Report  of  the  special  agent  in  Charge  of  fiber  investigations.  Ag. 
Rpt.  L893,  pp.  567-584. 

[ntrodnctory — The  fiber  exhibit  of  the  Department  at  Chicago  -The  pro- 
duction of  jute— Progress  in  t  h«'  ramie  industry — Machines  for  decorl  icat- 
in^  ramie  for  fiber  trials  The  process  of  degumming  ramie— Character  of 
green  ramie  —Ramie  manufactures  Ramie  culture  in  the  United  states 
Cultural  experiments  Flax  culture  for  fiber— Flax  machines— Flax  cul- 
tural experiments  The  growth  <>l'  flax  for  export— Pineapple  fiber- 
Machines  for  extracting  the  fiber  Palmetto  fiber  industries— Uses  of 
palmetto  leaf,  Btems,  roots,  etc.     The  indigenous  bast  fibers. 

A  report  on  the  uncultivated  bast  fibers  of  the  Dinted  States. 
including  the  history  of  previous  experiments  with  the  plants  or 
libcis,  and  brief  statements  relating  to  the  allied  species  thai 
are  produced  commercially  in  the  Old  World,  fiber  Rpt,  No.  0, 
pp.  54,  illus.     L894. 

Facts  concerning  ramie.     X".  B.  1894,  pp.  143  t60,  illus. 

History  and  description    The  industry  in   America    Comparison  of  ramie 
:iikI  il;i\     Methods  of  decortication     Climate, soil, and  oultnre     Harvest 
the  orop     Yield  of  ramie     Extracting  the  fiber     ^fter-processes  and 
manufacl  are. 

Report  of  the  Office  of  Fiber  Investigations.  A.g.  Rpt.  L894,  pp. 
197,  L98. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  71 

Dodge,  Charles  Richards — Continued. 

A  report  on  the  cultivation  of  ramie  in  the  Tinted  States,  with 
statements  concerning  the  practice  in  foreign  countries,  cost  oi 
cultivation,  and  percentages  of  yield,  t  lie  machine  question,  and 
preparation  of  the  fiber  for  manufacture.  Fiber  Bpt.  No.  7.  pp. 
63,  illus.     1895. 

Flax  for  seed  and  fiber.     F.  B.  No.  27,  pp.  16.     1895. 

Bemp  culture.     V.  B.  1895,  pp.  215-222. 

Report  of  the  Office  of  Fiber  Investigations.  Ag.  Bpt.  1895.  pp.  1ST, 
188. 

A  report  on  the  culture  of  hem])  and  jute  in  the  United  States, 
with  statements  concerning  the  practice  in  foreign  countries,  the 
preparation  of  the  fiber  for  market,  and  remarks  on  the  machine 
question.    Fiber  Bpt.  Xo.  8,  pp.  4:\.  illus.     1896. 

Report  of  the  Office  of  Fiber  Investigations.    Ag.  Bpt.  1896,  pp. 

27,  28. 

Report  of  the  Special  Agent  of  the  Office  of  Fiber  Investigations. 
Ag.  Bpt  1897,  pp.  21-24. 

A  descriptive  catalogue  of  the  useful  fiber  plants  <>f  the  world. 
including  the  structural  and  economic  classifications  of  fibers. 

Fiber  Bpt  No.  (J,  pp.  301,  illus.     1897. 

Dodge,  Harvey. 

Farming  in  Worcester.  Massachusetts.    Ag.  Bpt.  L 850,  pp.  268-277. 
Agricultural  education.     Ag.  Bpt.  1851,  pp.  19-30. 

Dodge,  J.  A. 

Condition  of  the  poultry  and  egg  industry.  8th  and  9th  Bpts. 
B.A.  I.,  pp.  305-334.     L893. 

Dodge,  J.  E. 

Beporl  on  fattening  of  pigs.     Ag.  R|>t.  L850,  p.  191, 

Dodge,  J.  R. 

West  Virginia.    Ag.  Bpt.  1863,  pp.  42-87. 

Location— Population— Education  and  progress — State  <>f  improvement — 
Forest  lands  —  climate  —Altitude— Temperature  Rainfall  —Salubrity— 
Surface  and  soil— Table  of  farm?  Lands  and  farm  stock  in  the  valley  coun- 
ties in  I860— Table  of  farm  products  The  mountains  -The  "panhandle"  - 
The  river  conn  ties-  The  Kanawha  Valley — Southern  counties-  The  central 
counties— Statistics  of  production— Statemenl  of  the  number  and  value  <d' 
differenl  kinds  of  live  stock— 8tatemen1  exhibiting  the  qnautitj  and 
valne  of  sonic  of  the  principal  items  oi  farm  produce— Minerals—  Mineral 
springs  Travertine  Limestone  Sail  Iron — Coal — Internal  improve- 
ments    Roads  -Improvement  of  rivers  -Railroads  -Political  organization. 

Maize  paper  and  maize  cloth.    Ag.  Bpt  1863,  pp.  436   I 

Birds  mid  bird  laws.     A.g.  Bpt.  L864,  pp.  L3J    M»>. 

i  -■  j  of  bird — A  balance  in  animal  production  necessary— Their  utilil 
insect  destroyers     False  charges  refuted — How  to  proteel  the  birds     U 

<>!'  i.ii d  and  game  la \\  s. 

Consular  correspondence.     A.g.  Bpt  1^<>I.  pp.  i^;  504. 

Qasne*  Basin,  Canada  i  »ra  Pita  fiber — Dye  and  cabinet  woods  of 
Honduras-  Coffee  in  Nicaragua  -Cotton  ami  otuei  Brazilian  products 
<  otton  in  Panama-  <  otton  in  Pern  \  allej  <>i  the  Huanoabamba  Cotton 
and  sugar  of  Pernambuco  The  vncoa  Lobos  islands  guana  Vgricnlture 
of  Sweden  Exports  ol  Denmark  in  1862  Decrease  of  production  in  Ire- 
land    agricultural  export*  of   Russiu     State nts  of  exports  from  Russia 

during  ii\ e  years,  from  18  >7  to  1862,  im  lusi\  »•     borage  plants  in  l'i  ■. 


72  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Dodge,  J.  R.— Continued. 

Tobacco  in  Italy — Wine  crop  of  France — The  wheat  crop  of  France — 
Turnip-rooted  chervil— Grapes  and  other  products  of  Malaga — Exports 
from  Brindisi,  Italy — Products  of  the  Ionian  Isles — Cochineal  in  Teneriffe — 
Trade  of  Tripoli — ( totton  in  Morocco — Plenro-pnenmonia — Grapevines  from 
Japan. 

China  grass.     Ag.  Rpt.  1865,  pp.  347-352. 

Long-wool  sheep.     Ag.  Rpt.  1865,  pp.  479-484,  illus. 

Madder.     Ag.  Rpt.  1865,  pp.  339-346. 

Properties  and  uses — Imports — Climate  and  soil — Culture  in  Zealand — Cul- 
ture in  Fiance. 

The  eat  tie  plague  in  Europe.     Ag.  Kpt.  18G5,  pp.  550-509. 

1  Mstory  of  the  disease— The  disease  in  Great  Britain— Cattle plagne  in  India — 
Nature  of  the  disease — Symptoms — A  discovery — Effects — Means  of  pre- 
vention— British  cattle-plagne  act — Laws  of  continental  nations— Ameri- 
can cattle  in  danger. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.    Ag.  Kpt.  1865,  pp.  54-87. 

The  crops  of  18(55 — Average  value  of  crops  per  acre — The  farm  stock  of  1865 — 
Table  showing  the  total  value  of  live  stock — Farm  stock  of  the  Foiled 
States  and  Europe — Sheep  killed  by  dogs— Prod  action  and  consumption  of 
wool— Agricultural  exports — New  York  cattle  supply  for  1865 — Wool  prod- 
nets  of  the  Pacific  coast— Immigration  at  New  York. 

The  Jarjues  "Cream-pot"  stock.     Ag.  Rpt.  1806,  pp.  202-294. 

Why  and  where  mutton  sheep  are  profitable.     Ag.  Bpt.  1866, pp. 
:;i'l-:;54.  illus. 

Weight  of  lleeces — Breeding  to  grease — Hardiness — Production  of  mutton. 
Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt.  L  866,  pp.  51-96. 

The  crops  of  1866 — The  cotton  crop — Agricultural  statistics  of  Great  Brit- 
ain F;u  ni  products  and  domestic  animals  in  Europe— Farm  stock  in  L866 
Health  and  condition  of  farm  stock —  Diseases  of  cat  tie— Spanish  fever — 
Diseases  of  horses —  Diseases  of  sheep — Diseases  of  hogs— Depredations  of 
dogs— Wages  of  farm  Labor — Board  of  farm  laborers  -Comparison  with 
European  labor — Imports  of  wools  and  woolens— Agricultural  exports — 

Receipts  a1    New    York  cattle  market   in  1866. 

Beporl  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Kpt,  L867,  pp.  77-li's. 

Crops  of  1867 — Farm  stock— Condition  of  farm  stock  — Cattle— Sheep — 
I  loi  << -  -Hogs  Sugar  production  in  Louisiana — Relative  value  of  lands  in 
the  United  States  Change  in  farm  values-  Value  of  unimproved  lands — 
Wool  and  woolens— Agricultural  exports. 

Report  of  the  editor.     Ag.  Bpt.  1868,  p.  190. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.    Ag.  Rpt.  1868,  pp.  H>-.>s. 

Wheat— <  lorn— Cotton— Crops  of  L868  Condition  and  number  of  farm  stock  — 
Diseases  of  cattle  flic  Spanish  Fever— Missouri  —  Illinois  Indiana  — 
Ohio  Kansas  Diseases  of  horses  Diseases  of  swine-  Diseases  of  sheep 
i  bs  and  depredations  by  dogs  Exports  ol  wheat  and  corn  -Exports  of 
corn  Imports  of  wool  and  woolens  Agricultural  exports  immigration  - 
r  production  in  Louisiana  The  great  Btock  markets  Boston  li\o 
markets  Receipts  of  cattle  in  Chicago,  1867-68— Prices  of  bread- 
si  nfts  at  New  York. 

Report  <>f  tbo  editor.     Ag.  Rpt.  1869,  pp.  157,  L68, 

Report  of  tbe  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt.  L869,  pp.  20-59. 

<  ropa  "i    1869    Number  and  condition  of  farm  stock     Diseases  of  cattle- 
Diseases  of  hi  •  eases  of  sheep     Diseases  of  swine     Number  and 
price  of  farm  animals     Livestock  markets     Port  packing  in  the  West 
:  production  in  Europe     Pricesof  farm  products     Imports  of  wool  and 

wool.  i  .'-nit  hi  .i I  exports — ( tone  sugar  product  ion     Hemp  and  flax 

Iimni"!  at  ion. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  73 

Dodge,  J.  R. — Continued. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt  1870.  pp.  24-G4. 

Crops  of  1870— Number  and  condition  of  farm  stock— Diseases  of  cattle — 
Diseases  of  horses — Diseases  of  sheep — Diseases  of  swine — Live  --Turk 
markets — Southwestern  Virginia  cattle  trade — Wool  production  and  con- 
sumption— Production  of  other  countries — Cotton  consumption  —  Market 
prices  of  farm  products  for  1870 — Immigration — Agricultural  export-. 

Report  of  the  editor.    Ag.  Rpt.  L870,  pp.  153-155. 

Report  of  the  editor.     Ag.  Rpt.  1871,  pp.  123,  124. 

Report  on  statistical  and  historical  investigations  of*  the  progress 

and  results  of  the  Texas  cattle  disease,     his.  Cattle,  pp.  176-202. 

1871. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.    Ag.  Rpt.  1871,  pp.  13-68,  illus. 

The  crops  of  1X71 — The  crop  estimates  of  1X71 — Condition  of  farm  animals — 
The  wool  business — Rice  production — Census  of  1X70 — statement  of  the 
dumber  of  acres  of  improved  and  unimproved  lands  in  farms  in  the  states 
and  Territories,  and  of  the  value  of  farms  and  farm  implements— State- 
ment showing  the  distribution  of  farm  animals  in  proportion  to  the 
population  in  the  several  states  in  18t>o  and  ls7<»  Market  prices  of  farm 
products  for  1X71 — Live  stock  markets — Pork  packing  in  the  West. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt  L872,  pp.  0-1 1 2.  ill  us. 

Ihe  crop  of  1872 — Condition  of  farm  animals— Condition  of  stock  in  the 
spring—]  diseases  of  farm  animals— -Prices of  farm  animals— Tables  showing 
the  est  i  ma  let  1  total  number  and  total  value  of  each  kind  of  live  stock,  and 
theai  srage  price  in  January.  1873— The  forests  of  the  United  star-  a  Agri 
cultural  exports — Distribution  of  agricultural  exports— Statement  1>\ 
countries,  showing  the  value  of  agricultural  products  exported  from  the 
United  States  to  Foreign  countries  during  the  fiscal  year— Statement  by 
countries,  showing  the  export  of  agricultural  implements  during  the  fiscal 
year— Market  prices  of  farm  products  during  1872— Live  stock  market— 
Pork  packing  in  the  West. 

Agriculture  of  the  Old  World.     Mo.  Rpt  1873,  pp.  557-562. 

French  schools  of  agriculture.     M<>.  Rpt.  1874,  pp.  212-220. 

Practical  hints  from  agricultural  statistics.  If o. Rpt.  1874, pp.  260- 
266. 

I  Isee  of  agricultural  statistics— the  breadth  of  our  statistical  field — Statisti 
<al  test  of  current  practices     Weak  point  in  New  England  agriculture     \ 

Western  fallacy— Folly  of  foreign  dependence    The  err t  the  South 

Southern  manufacturing— the  collection  of  statistics— Conclusions. 

Report  of  the  statistician.    Ag.  Rpt  L874,  pp.  15-  L21. 

The  crops  of  is?  I    Condition  of  farm  animals  -Table  showing  the  estimated 
total  number  and  value  of  each  kind  of  live  stock  and  the  ai  erage  price 
I  lie  tobacco  crop    The  small  crop  <>f  l  vT  I     \  arieties  and  u-.  b     Rotation 
Culture   and   curing  -Marketing  -The  exportation      Wheat-drilling  vs. 
broadcasting    -Public  lands  of  the  United  States     Agricultural  ex]  orts 
Exports  of  cereals     Flour  and   (grain  movements     Recapitulation  —  Live 
stock  markets     Pork  packing—  Bummer  packing     Pork  packing  on  (he 
Pacific  slope     Pork  packing  in  the  seaboard  cities     Immigration     Market 
prices  of  farm  products  for  !>7i     I  lie  personnel  and  profit  of  our  agricul 
tare. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt  1875,  pp.  17  i  u,  illus. 
Crop  estimates  for  the  year    Numbers  and  condition  of  farm  anin 
tennial  statistics    Maps      Diagrams      <  harts      rhe  tobacco  crop     Flour 

and  grain  movements     l> estic  trade     Recapitulation     Live-stock  mai 

kets     Pork   packing     Pork   packing  in  the   Bast     Pork    packing  ou  the 
Pacific  slope     Agricultural  exports     Market   prices  of  farm  produ< 
187.~> — ld\ e-stock  market i. 


74  F.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Dodge,  J.  R.— Continued. 

The  sheep  and  wool  of  the  world.     Ag.   Rpt.     1875,  pp.  207-244, 

illus. 

Progress  of  the  century  in  sheep  raising— Effect  of  circumstance  in  modify- 
ing breeds — Growth  of  demand  for  wool  and  of  supply — The  international 
show  of  sheep — Recent  improvements  and  present  status  of  sheep  hus- 
bandry—Increase of  production  and  manufacture. 

Is  production  declining?     Mo.  Rpt.  1876,  pp.  167,  458. 

Extract  from  an  address  on  cereal  production. 

Digest  of  monthly  [crop]  returns.     Mo.  Rp.  1876,  pp.  3-31. 

Digest  of  April  [crop]  returns      Mo.  Rpt.  1876,  pp.  75-103. 

Winter  wheat  prospects — Condition  of  farm  animals — Diseases  of  farm  ani- 
mals— Wool  clip  of  1875 — The  tobacco  crop. 

lieport  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt.  187(1,  pp.  87-282,  illus. 

Crop  estimates  of  the  year — Crops  of  the  past  year — Numbers  and  condition 
of  farm  animals— Cotton  investigation — The  cotton  area — Acreage  in  corn 
and  cotton — Fertilizers — Changes  in  modes  of  culture  —  Decrease  in  size  of 
farms — Labor — White  labor  in  cotton  glowing. — Freedmen  land-owners — 
Cost  and  price  — Instances  of  large  yields — Varieties  of  seed — Increase  of 
area  in  supply  products— Summary  of  results — Sugar  production — Sugar 
production  in  the  United  States— Beet  sugar — Sorghum— Maple  sugar  — 
Grape  sirup — Sugar  from  watermelons — Agricultural  exports— Recapitula- 
tion —Flour  and  grain  movements  —Domestic  trade — Live-stock  markets — 
Pork  packing  in  the  West:  on  the  Pacific  Slope;  Canada — Pork  product 
of  winter  packing — Exports  of  hog  products — Comparative  exports — Mar- 
ket prices  of  farm  products  for  lS7(i — Live-stock  markets — International 
statistics — Population  and  areas — Average  quantity  of  seed  sown  per 
acre — Relations  with  South  America. 

Report  of*  the  Statistician.     A-\  Rpt.  1877,  pp.  149-228,  illus. 

Crop  estimates  of  1*77 — Western  movement  of  wheat  and  corn  growing — 
Numbers  and  prices  of  horses  and  mules  -Numbers  and  prices  of  cattle — 
Numbers  and  prices  of  sheep  and  swine — Rice — I'la\  and  tlax  products  in 
the  United  states — Manufactures — Our  agricultural  exports — Recapitula- 
tion—Exports of  four  years  of  bread,  meat,  and  cotton— Quantity  and 
value  of  cheese  exportation— Distribution  of  our  agricull  nral  products- 
Prices  of  farm  products  —Weights  per  bushel  in  the  several  states — Dist  ri- 
bution  of  farm  products— Flour  barrels — Market  prices  of  farm  products 
in  1877— Live  stock  markets— Pork  packing  in  the  West;  in  the  Fast;  on 
the  Pacific  Blope;  in  Canada— Recapitulation. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.    Ag.  Rpt.  1881,  pp.  577-667. 

The  crops  of  L881 — Corn — "Wheat  Oats  Barley-  Rye  -Buokwheat— Pota- 
toes -Crop  estimates  for  1881-  Cattle  exports — Advance  in  price  of 
beeves  I  arm  animals  at  Chicago — Winter  feeding  of  farm  animals  — 
Growth  Of  the  cotton  industry  —  Acreage      Increase  of  production   of  cere 

als  A  verage  yield  by  States  Seeding  of  wheal  proportion  of  drilled  ami 
advantages  01  drilling— Rates  of  wages  of  farm  laborers  in  the  United 
States— Transient  wages  in  harvest— Population — Karma  of  the  United 
states    Sugarcane     Incomplete  returns  of  the  State  assessors    pork  pack 

Our  agricultural  exports    Market  prices  of  farm  products  for  L881 
Live  stock  markets     Railroad  building — The  Division  and  its  work. 

Report  of  tbe  Statistician.     A.g.  Rpt.  1882,  pp.  667-676. 

Crops  of  the  year  ivvi'  Corn  whe.it  Oats  Barley— Potatoes— Cotton- 
Sugar  production     Seeding  of  winter  grain. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.    Ag.  Rpt.  L883,  pp.  251-428. 

i  i  >p  estimate  Numbers  and  values  of  horsey  lee,  mil  oh  cows, 

oxen  and   otbei   cattle,  Bheep,  and  bogs     Wintering  of  farm   animals 
Recent  improvement  in  cattle    Stock  statistics     Employment  of  the  peo- 
ple    Relation  of  agriculture  to  other  industries     Value  of  lands  -Income 
of  the  farmer— Wages  of  laboi  -Our  wheat  exports— Exports  of  corn— 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  75 

Dodge,  J.  R.— Continued. 

Rank  of  States  in  grain  production — Consumption  and  distribution  of  corn 
and  wheat — Corn-surplus  States — Increase  of  farms — Sorghum — Value  of 
the  sorghum  crop — American  competition  with  European  agriculture — A 
crisis  in  German  agriculture — Transmarine  competition  in  food  products — 
Gatellieron  cheap  fertilization — Exports  of  agriculture— Dairy  statistic! — 
Freight  rates — Market  prices  of  farm  products— European  -t;iti>tics. 

Agricultural  production  for  American  consumption.     Kpt.  Stat.. 
Sept.,  1884,  pp.  41-45. 

Farm  prices  of  the  crop  of  1884.     Rpt.  Stat.,  Dec,  1S84.  pp.  11-1  1. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Kpt.  1884,  pp.  419-565,  illns. 

Methods  of  crop  reports — Crop  estimates  of  1883 — Meteorological  influi 
of  the  season — Number  and  values  of  horses,  mules,  milch  COWS,  oxen  and 
other  cattle,  slice]),  and  hogs  by  States — Condition-,  diseases,  and  LoSGM  -  of 
farm  animals — Percentage  of  high-grade  cattle — Improvement  by  breed- 
ing—Live-stock  distribution — Proportion  of  breeds  imported — Dome-tic 
consumption  of  corn — Proportion  of  merchantable  corn — Amount  of  wheat 
on  hand  in  March  -Weight  of  wheat — Proportion  of  land  in  farms — Farm 
values  of  products  of  agriculture—  <  )ther  industries  increase  farm  values — 
Average  wages  per  month— Value  of  farm  animals — Increase  of  farm 
animals  in  thirty  years  —  Progress  of  wheat  production  in  thirty  years 
field  per  acre  of  wheat  — Product  of  wheat  per  head— Exportation  of 
wheat  in  lift y -eight  years — Product  per  bead  of  the  wheat  of  Europe  and 
the  United  States — Yield  of  corn  in  1879  and  1883  in  groups  of  States 
Annual  variation  in  yield  of  corn — Yield  per  acre  of  coin  —  Product  pel 
head  of  corn  —  Progress  of  corn  production— Exportation  of  corn  in  fifty- 
eight  years— Effect  of  the  varying  product  on  price  of  corn — Production 
Of  c(-reals  in  thirty  years — Production  and  export  of  corn  and  wheat  — 
Product  and  export  of  cereals— Product  per  head  of  all  cereals— Progress 
of  cotton  production — Area  of  cotton — Sugar  consumption  and  pro- 
duction—Railway facilities  of  the  world — Farm  values — Farm  and  forest 
areas — Forest  lands  in  farms — Agricultural  production  for  American  con- 
sumption— Agricultural  exports  of  1883-84 — Ontario  statistics— Agricul- 
tural statistics  of  Great  Britain— Australasian  statistics— Railroad  and 
telegraph  mileage — Production  of  wine  in  France — Wheat  production  in 
India— Yield  of  field  crop-  in  Russia — Market  price-  of  farm  products  for 
1884  Live-stock  markets— Freight  rate-  of  1884  Crops  of  the  year  1884— 
Meteorological  conditions — Farm  prices  of  the  crop  of  1884. 

Applied  science  as  a  factor  of  rural  production.     Rpt.  Stat.,  July, 
1885,  pp.  31-36. 

| Address    before   the  National   Swine   Breeders'   Association  at 
Chicago,  November  11,  1885.]     Rpt.  Stat..  Dec.  1885,  pp.  26  32. 

Extent  of  home  consumption— Variableness  of  production— One  waj  to 
Increase  consumption— History  of  exports— Trichina— Foreign  prohibi- 
tion—Libeling the  American  bog    What  Bhall  bedonel 

A    report   of  exhibits  illustrating  agricultural  statistics  a1   the 

World's    Industrial    and    Cotton     Exposition    at    New    Orleans, 
Louisiana.     I'minni.  rpt.,  pp,  12,  diag.     1885. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     A.g.  Rpt.  1885,  pp,  345-430,  illns. 
Value  and  production  of  oats,  wheat,  corn,  rye,  barley j  and  bnck wheal  foi 
i  series  of  years    Aggregate  of  potatoes,  nay,  and   tobaooo    Crop  esti 
mates  for  ivvi     Farm  animals— Market  prices  of  cattle— Swine   breeding 
in  America  -The  wheat  distribution     Product  ion  and  exportation     Effects 
of  pro.lint  on  price     increase  of  wheat  vie  hi     Hie  potatoes  of  the  world 
tgrioultura]   exports  and   imports     Wages  of  farm   laboi      tgrirultnral 
implement-     The  money   v.iliie  of  scientific  agriculture     transportation 
rates    Cereal  supplj  of  Europe    The  crops  of  the  yt  ai      remperatnre  and 
rainfall*  Corn     wheat     Oats    Other  oereals     Potato  d     Winter 

wheat— Farm  prices  l  lax  Farm  animals  Live  stock  in  foreign  coun- 
tries international  dairj  statistic*-— Foreign  customs— Imports— Con- 
clusion. 


7G  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT   OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Dodge,  J.  R. — Continued. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.    Ag.  Rpt.  1886,  pp.  359-458. 

Sp  dilation  and  crop  reporting — What  does  100  moan  .' — Hie  old-fashioned 
plan  of  crop  reporting — Domestic  distribution  and  consumption  of  corn — 
Proportion  of  merchantable  corn — Valne  of  corn  crop — Quantity  and 
value  of  corn  exportation  from  1881  to  1886 — Consumption  and  distribu- 
tion of  wheat  from  1881  t<>  1887 — Value  of  the  wheat  crop  from  1875  to 
L886 — Exportation  of  wheat — Value  and  production  of  oats.  rye.  barley, 
buckwheat,  hay,  tobacco,  and  cotton— Kemarks  on  the  cotton  crops- 
Farm  animals—  Estimated  number  and  value  of  horses,  mules,  milch  cows, 
oxen  and  other  cattle,  slice]),  and  hogs — Supply  and  demand  of  when  t  and 
corn  tor  live  years  -Debts  of  farmers  by  States — Frauds  upon  farmers — 
Agricultural  exports  vs.  imports — Transportation  rates — Foreign  trade  of 
South  America — Railroads — Farm   animals   of  the   world — Foreign    farm 

St  atisl  LC8. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt.  L887,  pp.  523-604,  illus. 

Current  crop  statistics— Production  and  value  of  corn,  wheat,  oats,  cotton. 
Irish  potatoes,  and  flax  for  a  series  of  years— Crop  estimates  for  1886 
Farm  animals,  their  number  and  valne — Swine  products  and  exports — The 
world's  wheat  surplus — Surplus  prod  nets  of  American  agriculture — Wages 
of  farm  labor — Kent  of  farms — International  statistical  Institute — Trans- 
portation rates— Transatlantic  rates — Conclusion. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Bpt.  L888,  pp.  105-476. 

Current  crop  statistics— Crops  of  the  year — Coin— Wheat — Oats — Bye — Bar- 
ley— liuehw  heat — All  cereals— Potatoes — Tobacco — Hay— <  Irop  estimates 
for  1887— Farm  animals— Numbers — Values — Condition  of  farm  animals- 
Horses — Cattle — Sheep — Hogs— Commercial  movement  of  farm  animals — 
Sheep— Swim — Transportation  rates — Transatlantic  rates — Agricultural 
exports  and  imports— Statistics  of  Japan— Population — Territorial  area- 
Farm  animals—Silk  production — Production  of  tea — Production  of  sugar — 
Wages— Exports  and  imports— Railroads,  telegraphs,  etc.— Egyptian  agri- 
culture—Fruit trees  and  vines— Farm  animals — Exports  and  average  price 
of  cotton  Production  from  sugar  cane  in  the  Daira  Saniefa — Agriculture 
in  Australia — Distribution  of  land  in  Prance — Number  and  size  of  farms — 
Wheat  crop  of  India  — Hoj)  prod  net  ion  of  Europe — Comparative  rates  of 
yield— Division  work  and  methods. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt.  1889,  pp.  201-272. 

Current  crop  production — Corn — Wheat — <  »ats  Barley— Rye—  Buckwheai  — 
All  cereals— Tobacco-  Potatoes— Hay— Crop  estimates  for  1888 — Farm 
animals— Distribution  of  cattle,  sheep,  and  swine — Foreign  agricultural 
exchanges— Wool  production  in  the  United  States — Home  production  of 
wool  Wool  imports  So-called  carpet  wools — Cheapness  controls  impor- 
tation —Summary  of  the  supply  Bee-keeping— Foreign  trade  and  the 
American  surplus — Wheat— Cotton  Wool  -Tobacco — The  possibilities  of 
agricultural  exportation— Distribution  of  corn  and  wheat— The  arid 
lands— Transit  ion—  Irrigating  problems    Transportation  rates— Reduction 

in  foreign  rates. 

Album  of  agricultural  graphics  of  the   United  states.    Charts. 
1889. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt.  L890,  pp.  278  360,  illus. 
Crop    of  the  year—  Cereal  crops  of  the  year  in  detail— Corn— Wheat     I  late- 
Farm    animals      Distribution    pf   domestic   animals— Cattle      sheep 
Swine     Progress  of  American  dairying — The  domestic  food  Bupply     Wages 
of  fa  in  i  Labor     Wages  per  mouth  by  the  year     Fluctuation  or  agricull  ural 
prices    The  price  of  corn     Wheal    prices— Chicago  prices  of  cereals 
I  otton  production  and  trade  of  the  world     Production  of  the  world   - 
Trade    of    the    world      Statistical     graphics    -Album    of    agricultural 
graphics      Imports  and   exports  of  agricultural  products — Foreign   dis- 
tribution   of   cerealn      Sugar    production    in    Europe      Agriculture    in 
Canafta     Agriculture   in    Mexico    South  American   statistics     Argentine 

Republic      \  ene/iiela       Colombia        Pan   A  iiiei  ican  t  rade       Transportation 

rates     Kates  Troiii   Missouri   River    points     Reduction   in  all  rail   rates 
Monihh  rates  from  (  liicago     Lake  ami  canal  rates    Transatlantic  rates. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  77 

Dodge,  J.  R. — Continued. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Kpt.  1891,  pp.  273-340. 

Crops  of  the  year — Meteorology — Effect  of  th»se  conditions  on  the  crops — A 
brief  of  crop  records-  The  main  cereal  crops — Wheat — Distribution  and 
consumption  of  breadstuff's — Corn — Wheat — Permanency  of  agricultural 
production — Europe  nearly  self-supporting — Our  resources  not  exhausted — 
The  surplus  not  limited — The  wheat  surplus  not  immediately  exhausti- 
ble— Nor  is  wheat-growing  declining  in  Europe — The  Indian  scare— Con- 
clusions—Official  returns  of  Russian  cereals — Gradual  development  of 
crop  statistics — Official  record  of  Russian  cereals — Numbers  and  values  of 
farm  animals — Commercial  movement  of  farm  animals — Meat  exportation — 
Agricultural  exports  and  imports— Foreign  tariffs  on  farm  products — 1  taties 
under  reciprocity  treaties — Transportation  rates — Transatlantic  rates — 
The  Erie  Canal. 

Album  of  agricultural  graphics.     Charts.     1891. 

|  Address  before  the  Patrons  of  Husbandry  of  Concord,  New  Hamp- 
shire. November  16,  1892.]     Kpt.  Stat.  1892,  pp.  .580-391. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Kpt.  1892,  pp.  in.;- 170. 

(  rops  of  the  year — Meteorology — Crop  history  of  the  year — The  main  cereal 
crops — Corn — Wheat — <  >ats  —Winter  wheat  —  Flaxseed  —  Farm  prices- 
Primary  prices  of  farm  products — Prices  on  primary  markets— Wheat 
growing  in  India — The  grain  surplus — Farm  animals — Numbers  and  values — 
Distribution  and  consumption — Corn — Value  of  the  crop — Wheat — Agri- 
cultural products  of  the  world — Wheat — Corn — Oats — The  wool  of  the 
world — Incomplete  assessors' rel  urns — Beet-sugar  production — Transporta- 
tion rates — Lake  and  canal  rates — Transatlantic  ra; 

Dodge,  Miss  L.  C. 

Education  of  farmers'  daughters.    Ag.  Kpt.  180(1.  pp.  1 1  l-ir>4. 

Nat  ion al  ideas  m  education  —A  rural  ideal — Mental  training — Moral  culture — 
Physical  development — Domestic  economy. 

Dodge,  Martin. 

[Address  on  road  improvement.]     Road  Inq.  Bui.  No.  LO,  pp.  24-29. 
L894. 

Road  building  in  Ohio.     Road  [nq.  Bui.  No.  17,  pp.  U>-2:>,  illus. 
1896. 

Doremus,   David  R. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  id  New  Jersey.!     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
231,  232. 

Don,   S.  M. 

Marbles  of  Rutland  County,  Ver at.     Ag.Rpt  L862,pp,  149   162. 

Dorset,   Marion,  and  E.   A.  de  Schweinitz. 

The  growth  of  the  tuberculosis  bacillus  upon  acid  media.     B.  a  .  I. 
Bui,  No.  L3,  pp.  7-10,  illus.     1896. 

Doubleday,   A. 

Letter  on  cost  of  raising  wheat  and  coin.     A.g.  Rpt,  18 17.  pp,  101, 
L02. 

[Report  on   farm  crops,  etc,  in    New  fork.      A.g,   Rpt,    L848,  pp. 
412   in. 

Dougherty,  Edward. 

[Report  on  (arm  crops, etc.,  in  Texas.      \g.  Rpt.  L861, pp. 339-342. 

Douglas,   Thomas 

Silk  culture.     A.g.  Rpt  L845,  pp.  324  328. 


78  U    S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Dowline-,  N.  J. 

[Address  on  road  improvement.]  Road  Inq.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  3(>--o8. 
1894. 

Drake,  W.  E. 

What  mechanical  work  shall  we  give  to  the  students  of  our  agri- 
cultural colleges!    O.  E.  8.  Bui.  No.  24,  pp.  71-74.     1895. 

Draper,  Daniel. 

Relative  merits  of  the  various  types  of  registering  maximum  and 
minimum  thermometers.  YV.  1>.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  3,  pp.  710-718, 
illus.     1890. 

Drisko,  George  W. 

|  Report  ou  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Maiue.J     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  422-426. 

[Report  ou  farm  crops,  etc.,  iu  Maine.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851*,  pp.  L20-124. 

Drury,  Erastus  W. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  VViseousiu.J  Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp. 
191,  192. 

Dudley,  P.  H. 

Structure  of  certain  timber  ties;  behavior  and  causes  of  their  decay 
in  the  roadbed,  together  with  experiments  on  the  adhesion  of 
spikes.     For.  Bui.  No.  1,  pp.  31-02,  illus.     1887. 

Dudley,  Timothy. 

[  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  iu  Adams  County,  Illinois.]  Ag.  Rpt. 
1848,  pp.  542-544. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Illiuois.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  443, 
444. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Illiuois.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  323-327. 
Duffle,  Matthew  M. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Winnipeg,  Manitoba.]  For.  Mkts. 
Bui.  No.  1.  pp.  65,  00.     1895. 

Duges,  Eugene. 

Description  of*  Leonia  rileyi,  a  new  nieloid  genus  Ilornia.  I.  L., 
vol.  1.  pp.  211-213,  illus."    L889. 

Duggan,  T.  H. 

[  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Texas.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  348, 349. 
Duggar,  J.  F. 

Sweet  potatoes:  Culture  and  uses.  V.  \\.  No.  20,  pp.  30,  illus. 
1895. 

Potato  culture.      P.  Ii.  No.  35,  pp.  24,  illus.      L896. 

Dunbavaid,  Joseph. 

"Gang,"  "driven,"  ;m<l  artesian  wells.  B.  Rpt.  No.  928,  pt.  3, 
pp.  391  393,  illus.     L890. 

Dumble,  E.  T. 

Report    on    the   existence  of  artesian    waters    west    of  the    ninety 

seventh  meridian,  etc.    B.  Ex,  Doe.  NO.  222,  pp.  99-102.     L890. 

Duncan,  T.  C. 

Ostrieh  farming  in  America.    Ag.  Rpt  L888,  pp.  686-702,  illus. 

The  first  ostrioh  farm  in  America  —The  seoond  farm — 1  liffioulties  in  acclimati- 
zation Obstacles  iu  the  way— Ostriches  an  attraction  M<>iv  farms  -Incu- 
bators mil  ostrich  eggs    A  glimpse  of  ostrioh  farming  in  Africa — The 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  79 

Duncan,  T.  C— Continued. 

ostrich  family — Peculiar  anatomy  of  the  8truthio  canelua — Diseases  and 
defects — What  ostriches  eat — Ages,  distinguishing  features,  and  manage- 
ment— Royal  plumes,  plucking  and  profits — Ostrich  eggs  and  meat  as 
choice  food — General  utility  of  the  ostrich — Ostrich  tanning  at  other 
points  —  Invitations  from  Mexico  and  Guatemala  —  Present  pri 
os1  riches. 

Dunlap,  Albert. 

Investigation  of  swine  plague,     Spl.  Rpt.  No.  12, pp.  135-156.     1870. 
Dunlap,  M.  L. 

Agricultural  machinery.    Ag.  Rpt.  1803,  pp.  416-435,  illus. 

Machines  for  preparing  the  soil — The  steel  clipper  plow — Gang  plows— The 
steam  plow — The  rotary  spader — Trial  of  implements — The  plow,  or  two- 
horse  cultivator — The  double-shovel  plow — The  roller  and  the  harrow — 
The  iron  roller — Broadcast  seed  sowers  and  drills-Machines  for  the 
meadow — Hay  rakes — Baling  and  shipping — Harvesting  grain  —  Binding 
with  wire  twenty  acres— To  harvest  by  hand  twenty  acres— Thrashing  and 
cleaning — The  thrashing  of  clover — Draining— Mole  drains — Farm  mills — 
Sorghum  mills. 

Dunn,  H.  D. 

California:  Her  agricultural  resources.     Ag.  Rpt.  18G0.  op.  581- 
610. 

Soil  and  climate — Population — Cereals — Stock  raising — Dairy  products — 
Honeybee) — Green  fruits — Seniitropical  fruits— Dried  fruits — Nut  fruits — 
Berry  and  other  small  fruits — Vegetables — Textile  fibers — Woolgrowing — 
Silk  growing — Tobacco — Sorghum— Sugar  beets — Sugar  cane— Rice— Nut- 
megs, tea,  and  peppers— Timber  trees  and  their  products— Wines  and 
brandies  -General  remarks— Advantages  and  drawbacks  of  agriculture— 
The  great  wants  of  California. 

Productions  of  California.    Mo.  Rpt.  1868,  pp.  -J0-.*>0. 

Dunwoody,  H.  H.  C. 

Summary  of   international    meteorological   observations.     W.    1>. 
annum,  rpt.,  pp.  10,  illus.     1893. 

Weather  conditions  of  the  crop  of  L892.    Ag.  Rpt.  1891,  pp.  586-596. 

state  Weather  Service  Division.     A.g.  Rpt.  L892,  pp.  587-626. 

I  nt  roducl  ion— Publications— Thunderstorms — Voluntary  stai  ions — Map  dis- 
plays at  r.  >.  Capitol— Improvement  of  tin-  weather  service — Koutine 
w  ork — <  )|»erat  Ions  of  State  weather  services. 

Weather  conditions  of  bhe  crop  of  L892,     A.g.  Rpt,  1892,  pp.  579- 
587,  illus. 

The  value  of  forecasts.     V.  B.  L894,  pp.  L21    L28. 

Diversified  Interests  affected  h.\  forecasts  interests  directly  benefited  by 
forecasts— The  storm  <>f  March  27,  L890 — The  "Sea  Islands"  and  ••  trop- 
ical" storms  Saving  of  property  and  life  Extracts  from  annual  reports 
of  \  ai  Ions  stations. 

Functions  of  State  weather  services.     W.  15.  BoL  No.  2,  pt.  L,  pi>. 
9-13.     L894. 

State  weather  Bervioe  organizations.     W.  15.  Bui,  No,  •_*.  pt,  2,  pp. 
285-291.     L895. 

Durley,  James. 

[Report   <»n   farm  crops,  etc.,  in   Wisconsin.       \_.   Rpt.  L852,  pp. 
330  332. 

Dnstin,  Nathan. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  In  Ohio.      A.g.  Rpt  L861,  pp, 


80  U.  8.   DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Dyar.  Harrison  G. 

Preparatory  stages  of  Syntomeida  epilais  and  Scepsis  edwardtii, 

I.  L..  vol',  2.  pp.  360-362.    1890. 

Description  of  certain  lepidopterous  larva1.  I.  L.,  vol..'),  pp. 6L-63. 
1890. 

Description  of  certain  lepidopterous  larva'.     I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  389- 

391.     1891. 
A  list  of  Sphingidae  and   Bombycidae  taken  by  electric  lamps  at 

Poughkeepsie,  New  York.    I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  322-325.     1891. 

Dyer,  Reuben  F. 

investigation  of  swine  plague.    Spl.  Rpt.  No.  12,  pp.  15G-KJ5.    L879. 

Dyer,  S.  Allen. 

[Report  on  the  experiments  in  the  production  of  rainfall.]    S.  Ex. 

Doc.  No.  4.~).  pp.  o9-41.     L892. 

Dyrenforth,  R.  G. 

[Experiments  in  the  production  of  rainfall. |  S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  45, 
pp.  59,  illus.     1892. 

Earle,  F.  S. 

[Report  <>n  experiments  with  fungicides.]  Bot.  I>ul.  No.  11.  pp. 
83-88.     1890. 

Earle,  Henry  M. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  South  Carolina. |  Ag.  Rpt.  L852, 
pp.  91-93. 

Easby,  William  B. 

[  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Tennessee.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
353-355. 

Eastman,  B.  F. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  .Maine.)     Ag.  Rpt.  I860, pp. 218, 219, 

Eastman,  H.  H. 

Details  of  an  experiment  on  raising  potatoes  in  the  year  L852.  Ag. 
Rpt.  1852,  pp.  11  1-117. 

Eaton,  Daniel  C. 

List  of  mosses  from  Fuegia  and  Patagonia  collected  by  the  I'.s.  S. 
Albatross  in  1887-1891.  Cont,  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  L,  pp.  L38,  L39. 
L890-1895. 

Eckfeldt,  J.  W. 

last  of  lichens  from  California  and  Mexico  collected  i>v  Dr.  Edward 
rainier  from  L888  to  1892.  Cont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1,  pp. 291, 292 
L890-1895. 

Eckstein,  D. 

Report  on  agriculture  in  the  Netherlands  in  L885.  Rpt.  Stat  L886, 
pp.  83,84. 

Bdelman,  M.  Th. 

On  the  construction  of  earth-magnetic  instruments,  VY.  B.  BuL 
No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp.  522-539,  illus.     1895. 

Edmunds,  J.  M. 

forest. s.     Mo.  Rpt.  L869,  pp.  22-25, 

ill.-  QMfl  of  forests    Theii  waste    Preservation   -Growth    The  plains  and 
plateau. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  81 

Edson,  Hubert. 

Record  of  experiments  at  the  sugar  experiment  station  on  Calumet 

plantation,  Pattersonville,  Louisiana.     Chein.  Bui.  So.  23,  pp.  42. 

1M). 

Edwards,  Heury. 

Notes  on  noises  made  by  Lepidoptera.     1.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.H-15.    18S9. 
Birth  of  a  beautiful   exotic   lepidopterons   insect  in  New   York. 
I.  L.,voL3,  pp.310,  317,Ulus.     1891. 

Notes  on  the  habits  and  earlier  stages  of  Cryptophasa  unipunctata 

in  Australia.     I.L.,  vol..*),  pp.  384-386,  illus.     L891. 

Edwards,  Joseph,  and  John  Miller. 

[Report  on  farm  crops  in  Delaware.]      Ag.  Bpt.  1849.  pp.  121 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in    Pennsylvania. J     Ag.  Bpt.  1850,  pp. 
149-169. 

Edwards,  Joseph,  and  Minshall  Painter. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.]     Ag. Bpt.  1848, pp. 
436-454. 

Edwards,  Samuel. 

Timber  on  the  prairies.     Ag.  Bpt.  1802,  pp.  495-498. 

Edwards,  William  W. 

j  Report  on  forming  operations  in  New  York. J     Ag.  Bpt.  1850,  pp. 
467,  408. 

Eggleston,  William. 

The  Randall  .mass.     Ag.  Bpt.  185(1,  p.  .105. 

Egleston,  N.  H. 

Forestry  Division.     Ag.  Bpt.  1883,  pp.  444-462. 

Report  on  forestry.     Forestry  Bpt.,  vol.  l.  pp.  121.     L884. 

The  value  ami  management  of  Government  timber  lands.     Misc. 
Spl.  Bpt.  No.  5.  pp.  1 1-17.     L884. 

Report  <>f  the  Chief  of  Division  of  Forestry,     Ag.  Bpt  L884,  pp. 
137-180. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  Division  of  Forestry.     Ag.  Bpt.  L885,  pp. 
L83-206,  illus. 

Forest  experiment  stations  Id  connection  with  agricultural  colleges. 
Misc.  Spl. Bpt. No. 9, pp.  163   L68.     L8 

Connection  of  railroads  with  forest  (ires.     For.  Bui,  No.  L,  pp.  128 
L32.     L887. 

Summary  <>f  legislation  for  the  preservation  of  timber  or  forests  on 
the  public  domain.     For.  Bui.  No.  2f  pp.  212  220.     i 

Arbor  day:  it  -  history  and  observance.    [Jnnum.  rpt«,  pp.  80.    1896. 

Eisen,  Gustavo. 

Cultivation  of  the  raisin  grape  by  irrigation.    B.  Ex.  Doc.  N 
pp.  226  233,     L891. 

The  fust  introduction  of  Blastopkaga p$ene$  into  California.     1.  I... 

vol.  I.  pp.  L28,  L29.     L891. 
21713-  No.  i G 


82  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OE    AGRICULTURE. 

Eldred,  F.  S. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Wisconsin.]     Ag.  Kpt.  L852,  pp.  329, 
330. 

Eliot,  John. 

Droughts  and  famines  in   India.     W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp.  444- 
169.     L895. 

Elliot,  D.  G. 

The  '-game   birds"  of   the    United   States.     Ag.  Kpt.   1804,  pp. 
356-385,  illns. 

Wild  turkey  (MeleagrU  gallopavo) — Mexican  wild  turkey  (M,  tnexicanua) — 
Ocellated  turkey  (M,  ocellata) — Cock  of  the  plains  (Cmirocen-us  uropha- 
8ianus) — Ruffed  grouse  (Bonasa  umbellus) — Sabine's  grouse  (B,  sabuui)— 
Allied  gronse  (B.  umbelloides) — Prairie  hen  (Cupidonia  cupido) — Sharp-tail 
grouse  (Pediocwtes  columbianus) — Arctic  sharp-tail  grouse  (P.  phasxanel- 
Ins)  —  Dusky  grouse  |  Vendragapns  obscurus) —  Richardson's  grouse  (I'.rich- 
ardsonii) — Spruce  grouse  (Canace  canadensis) — Franklin's  grouse  (Canace 
franklinii) — White-tail  ptarmigan  (jLagopus  leucurus) — Willow  ptarmigan 
(L.  albus)— Partridges  (Perdicida) — Virginian  partridge  (Ortyx  Virginia- 
nits) — Texan  partridge  (Ortyx  terensi*)— Plumed  partridge  (Oreortyx  pic- 
tus) — California  partridge  (Lophortyx  californious) — Gambel's  partridf 
gambelii)—ScBly  partridge  (Callipepla  squamata) — Massena  partridge  (Cyr- 
tonyx  massena)  — Woodcock  (Philohela  minor) — Wilson's,  or  English,  suipo 
(Gallinago  wilsonii) — Wild  pigeon  (Ectopistes  migratoria). 

Elliott,  C.  G. 

Farm  drainage.     F.  B.  No.  40,  pp.  24,  illns.     1896. 

Elliott,  F.  R. 

Popular  varieties  of  the  apple,  pear,  and  grape.     Ag.  Kpt.  L863, 
pp.  L19-130,  illns. 

Popular  varieties  of  hardy  fruits.     Ag.  Kpt.   1804,   pp.   141-151, 
illns. 
Apples,  pears,  quinces,  cherries,  plums,  peaches,  apricots. 

Popular  varieties  of  hardy  fruits.     Ag.  Kpt.  L865,  pp.  180-191, 

illns. 

Apricots,  apples,  cherries,  grapes,  pears,  plums. 

Popular  varieties  of  hardy   fruits.     Ag.  Rpt.  L866,  pp.  L31-136, 

illns. 

Apples,  pears,  cherries,  raspberries,  oranges. 

Popular  varieties  of  hardy   fruits.     Ag.   Kpt.   L867,  pp.  129-139, 

illus. 

Apples,  cherries,  nectarines,  peaches,  pears. 
Popular  varieties  of  fruits.     Ag.  Kpt.  1875,  pp.  368-^388, 

Varieties  recently  introduced— Crabapples,  pears,  cherries,  grapes,  peaohes. 

Elliott,  Sterling. 

|  Address  on  road  improvement.]     Road  luq,  Bui.  No.  L0,  pp.  61, 62. 
L894. 

Ellis,  G  H. 

Etepori  of  experiments  in  wood  seasoning.     For.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  57- 
62,  illus.     L889, 

Ellis,  J.  B. 

Triblidium  rufulum,    dour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  29,  30.     1889. 

The  genua  Scleraderma  in  Saccards's  Sylloge.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol. 
5,  pp.  23,  24.     1889. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  S3 

Ellis,  J.  B. — Continued. 

Description  of  some  iie\v  species  of  fungi.     Jour.  Mvcol.,  vol.  7,  pp. 
274-278.     1893. 

Ellis,  J.  B.,  and  F.  W.  Anderson. 

A  new  Ustilago  from  Florida.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  0,  pp.  110,  117. 
1891. 

Ellis,  J.  B.,  and  Benjamin  M.  Everhart. 

Synopsis  of  North  American  species  of  Nummularis  and  Hypoxy- 

lon.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  19-23.     1889. 

Sonic  new  species  of  bynienomycetous  fungi.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5, 

pp.  21-2!).     1889. 

New  species  of  hvphoinycetous  fungi.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  08- 
72.     1889. 

Mucronoporus.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5.  pp.  90-92.     1889. 

New  and  rare  species  of  North  American  fungi.    Jour.  Mycol., 
vol.  5,  pp.  115-157.     1889. 

Mucnm<>i>(nus  andersoni.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  0,  p.  79.     1890. 

Leptothyrium  perichymeni.    Join-.  Mycol..  vol.  0,  p.  110.    1891. 

New  species  ofUredineae  and  Ostilagineae,    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  0, 
pp.  118-121.     1891. 

New  species  of  fungi.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7.  pp.  130-135.     1892. 

Ellis,  J.  B  ,  and  B.  T.  Galloway. 

New  Western  fungi.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  05-08.     1889. 

A  new  Mucronoporus.     .Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  Ill,  112.     1889. 

New  species  of  fungi.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  0.  pp.  31-33.     1890. 

Ellis,  J.  B.,  and  B.  D.  Halsted. 

New  fungi.     Jour.  .Mycol.,  vol.  0,  pp.  33-35.     1890. 

Ellis,  J.  B.,  and  W.  A.  Kellerman. 

New  species  of  Kansas  fungi.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol*  5,  pp.  112-111. 

1889. 

Ellis,  J.  B  ,  and  A.  B.  Langlois. 

New  species  (if  Louisiana   fungi.     Jour.   M\  col.,  vol.  0,  pp.  35-37. 
18!  mi. 

Ellis,  J.  B.,  and  S.  M.  Tracy. 

A  lew  new  fungi.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  0,  pp.  70.  77.      1890. 

New  species  of  Uredineae.    Jour.  Mycol.,  voh  7.  p.  13.     L891, 

Ellis,  John  T. 

Report  on  experiments  in  the  production  <»i  rainfall.    3.  Ex.  Doo. 

No.  15.  pp.  27-39,     L892. 

Ellmakcr,  Enos. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in   Iowa.      A.g,  Rpt.  L852,  pp. 341, 342. 

Ellzey,  M.  G. 

Sheep  husbandry  South.      Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  2.  pp.  175-170.      h\',. 


84  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Ellsworth,  Henry  L. 

Letter  to  the  chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Patents  and  the  Pat- 
ent Office  in  relation  to  the  collection  and  distribution  of  speeds 
and  plants.     S.  Doc.  No.  151,  pp.  3.     1831). 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Patents,  showing  the  operations  of 
the  Patent  Office  for  the  year  1841.     Ag.  Rpt.  1811,  pp.  04-83. 

"  By  law  tbe  Coniinissionrr  is  bound  to  report  sucb  agricultural  statistics 
as  be  may  collect'' — Agricultural  statistics  as  estimated  for  1841 — Remarks 
on  tbe  agricultural  statistics — Tbe  cereals,  potatoes,  bay,  llnx  and  hemp, 
tobacco,  cotton,  rice,  silk  cocoons,  sugar,  wine,  corn  oil,  oil  ami  stearin 
from  lard  and  the  castor  bean. 

.Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Patents,  showing  the  operations  of 
the  Patent  Office  during  the  year  1842.     Ag.  Rpt.  184i\  pp.  4-<>r>. 

Tabular  estimate  of  crops  for  1812 — Remarks  on  tbe  tabular  estimates — Tbe 
cereals,  potatoes,  bay,  llax  and  hemp,  tobacco,  cotton,  silk,  sugar,  cornstalk 
sugar,  wine — Other  products  not  embraced  in  the  table:  Saffron,  sumach, 
cranberries,  ginseng, sheep  raising  on  tbe  prairies,  pot  or  pearl  ashes,  lard 
oil.  sunflower  oil,  castor  bean  —  Foreign  market  —  Improved  mode  of 
fencing  —  Mode  of  constructing  bouses — Railroads — Future  surplus — 
Comparison  of  exports  and  imports — Markets  at  home  and  abroad — Pros- 
pect of  a  foreign  market— Success  of  competition — Probable  niodilication 
of  the  corn  laws  of  New  England. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Patents  for  the  year  1813.  Ag.  Rpt. 
1813,  pp.  114-134. 

(Congress  set  aside  a  portion  of  the  patent  fund  for  the  collection  of  agricul- 
tural statistics.) — Tabular  estimate  for  the  crops  of  1843 — Kemarks  on  tbe 
tabular  estimate— The  cereals,  tobacco,  llax  and  hemp,  cotton,  rice  silk, 
sugar,  cornstalk  sugar,  wine— Comparison  of  products  of  other  countries — 
General  remarks— Other  agricultural  products — Lard,  lard  oil,  etc. — Kiln- 
dried  meal  and  Hour — Feeding  of  cattle — Manures — Home  market  and 
foreign  market — Provision  trado  with  England. 

Cultivation  of  prairie  land,  etc.     Ag.  Rpt.  1845,  pp.  382-388. 
Kiln  dried  meal  and  Hour.     Ag'.  Rpt.  1815,  pp.  3SS,  381). 
Experiment  in  feeding  [swine].    Ag.  Rpt.  1817,  pp.  535-53!). 

Elster,  J.,  and  H.  Geitel. 

Review  of  recent  investigations  into  the  subject  of  atmospheric 
electricity.     \Y.   B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp.  510-622,  illus.     L895. 

Elwyn,  A.  L.,  and  G.  Emerson. 

Cattle  disease,  or  pleuropneumonia.  Ag.  Rpt.  1800,  pp.  239-251. 
History  of  the  first  recognition  and  diffusion  of  pleuro-pneumonia. 

Ely,  Edward. 

Kemarks  on  cotton   in   British  India.     Ag.  Rpt.  L856,  pp.  266-269. 

Emerson,  G. 

Philadelphia  butter. — Sweet  scented  vernal  grass.     Ag.  Rpt.  L894, 

pp.  .17.* J  375. 

Emerson,  G.,  and  A.  L.  Elwyn. 

Cattle  disease,  or  pleuropneumonia.  Ag.  Rpt.  i860,  I  >  I  *  -  239-251. 
Bistorj  <>i  tin-  tirst  recognition  and  diffusion  <>f  pleuro-pneumonia, 

Emery.  E.  H. 

Tornadoes  at  Cherry  Hill,  New  Jersey,  and  Woodhaven,  Long 
island.  New  York.*     .Mo.  VV.  R.,  vol  23,  pp.  262,  253.     L895. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  85 

Emery,  H.  D. 

IIo<-s  and  pork  packing  in  the  West.  Ag.  Rpt.  18G3,  pp.  198-215, 
illus. 

The  points  of  a  good  hog — Breeds  of  hogs — Berkshires — Boars — Chester- 
whites — Suffolks— Hog  raising — Cooked  teed — Field  feeding — Distillery 
feeding — Price  of  corn  and  pork — Individual  practice — Plan  of  hog  house 
and  yards — Marketing  hogs — Hog  taming — Diseases — History  of  pork 
packing  in  Chicago— Pork  packing  at  Dubuque.  I<»\\a — Pork  packing  at 
Tenc  Halite,  Ind. — A  model  packing  house — Method  of  killing — The  cut- 
ting-np  process — The  laid  house — The  curing  room — Description  of 
meats — English  meats — Curing  and  smoking  hams — The  offal. 

Engle,  H.  M. 

Nut  culture.  Pom.  Rpt.  1S04,  pp.  37-40.  1895. 

Ensign,  Edgar  T. 

Report  on  the  forest  conditions  of  the  Rocky  Mountains,  especially 
in  the  State  of  Colorado,  the  Territories  of  Idaho,  Montana, 
Wyoming,  and  New  Mexico.     For.  Bui.  No.  2,  pp.  41-152,  map. 

1889. 

Erni,  Henri. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1804,  pp.  514-540. 

Alcoholic  or  vinous  fermentation— Experiments  on  alcoholic  fermentation 
and  its  causes — Acetic  ferinenta lion — Viscous,  or  slimy,  fermentation  — 
Lactic  fermentation — Butyric  acid  fermentation — Theories  of  the  origin  of 
mold,  or  fungi,  and  of  animalcula- — Report  of  various  analyses  performed 
in  the  laboratory  of  the  Agricultural  Department — New  method  to  detect 
artificial  coloring  matter  in  wines — Analyses  of  wines,  etc. — Analysis  of  a 
loamy  soil  from  Virginia— Analysis  of  a  blackberry  win* — Quantitative 
analysis  of  a  sandy ,  highly  micaceous  soil  from  the  "sail  grass  lands"  of 
\  isalia,  Tulare  County,  Cal.— Report  on  Bolivian  guano. 

Report  of  the  Chemist  of  the  Department  of  Agriculture.  Ag. 
Bpt.  1865,  pp.  10-54. 

Quantitative  analysis  of  a  marly  soil  from  Virginia — Analysis  of  the  BUgax 
beet— Analysis  of  California  wine — I  determination  of  oxalic  acid  and  malic 
acid  in  the  petioles  of  the  garden  rhubarb (RJteumrhapontieum) — Analysis 
of  soil  from  Maryland,  from  the  vicinity  of  Utica,  N.  v..  from  Arkansas. 
and  from  Georgia — Analysis  of  copper  on — Analysis  of  an  "oil  lock" 
from  Leavenworth,  Ind. 

The  grape  disease  in  Europe:  Its  origin,  history,  phenomena,  and 
cure,     Ag.  Bpt  1865,  pp.  324  334,  illus. 

Historj  Effects  of  the  parasite  upon  the  vines — Circumstances  favorable 
in  the  invasion  <»c  the  disease— Remedies  for  the  grape  disease — Treat  men  t 
ui  the  vines  n  ith  hydrosnlphide  of  lime. 

Analysis  of  sorghum.     Mo.  Bpt.  L866,  p.  .'>•')•;. 

Analysis  of  grapes.     M<>.  Bpt.  isi;i;,  p.  ;>:;7. 

Ernst.  A.  H. 

Tin-  Japan  pea.     Ag,  Bpt.  1853,  pp.  224,  225, 

Eschenhagen,  M. 

On  some  improvements  in  magnetic  instruments,     w  .  B.  Bnl,  No. 

11.  pi.  2,  pp.  539  550.     L8&5. 

Eshelman,  J.  K. 

Fruit  culture.    Ag.  Kpt.  1861,  pp.  541-544. 

Strawberry     Raspberries  immediately  Buoceed  strawberries     Black  ben  i 
Currants   and   gooseberries    Grapes,    peaches,   oherries,   plnuis,  aprioots, 

Dec!  amies,  apples,  and  pears. 


86  U.  S    DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Estabrook,  John  D. 

Dirt  roads.     Road  tnq.  Bui.  No.  2.  pp.  12,  13.     1804. 
Esterly,  George. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in   Wisconsin.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
460-462. 
Estes,  J.  M. 

Tobacco:  Instructions  for  its  cultivation  and  curing.  F.  B.  No.  6, 
pp.  8.     1802. 

Eubank,  J.  H. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Tennessee.)  Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
351-353. 

Evans,  A  W. 

List  of  liverworts  from  southern  Patagonia  collected  by  the  U.  S.  S. 
AUxitross  in  1887-1891.  Cont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1,* pp.  140-142, 
illus.     1800-1895. 

Evans,  Frank  L. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Accounts  and  Disbursements. 
Ag.  Rpt  1893,  pp.  411-410. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Accounts  and  Disbursements. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1804,  pp.  180-104. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Accounts  and  Disbursements. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1805,  pp.  245-204. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Accounts  and  Disbursements. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1896,  pp.  71-82. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Accounts  and  Disbursements. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1S07,  pp.  03-110. 

Evans,  Robert. 

[Report  on  farm  crops  in  Pennsylvania.]     Ag.  Rpt.  I860,  p.  100. 
Evans,  Walter  H. 

Copper  sulphate  and  germination.  Treatment  of  seed  with  copper 
snlpb ate  to  prevent  the  attacks  of  fungi.  \  eg.  Phys.  and  Path. 
Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  21.     L896. 

Botany  of  cotton,    o.  B.  8.  Bui.  No.  33,  pp.  07-80,  illus.     1800. 

Agriculture  in  Alaska.    O.E.  S.Bui  No.  48,  pp.  4-27, illus.    L898. 
General     topography     Meteorology    Soils    Natural     products— Cultivated 
products    Cereals,  ate     Methods  of  cultivation     stuck    raising — Arable 
lands    Agricultural  difficulties  and  possibilities— Desirability  of  experi 

incut  stations —  Locations  for  experiment  stations. 

Everest,  H.  B. 

How  to  build  a  fence.     A.g.  Rpt.  L850,  pi>.  191,  192. 

| Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Wisconsin.]  A.g.  Rpt.  L852,  pp. 
327,  328. 

Everhart,  Benjamin  faff.,  and  J.  B.  Ellis. 

Synopsis  of  North  American  species  of  CJmmularia  and  ETypoxylon. 
Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  L9  23.     L889. 

Some  new  species  of  hymenomycetous  fungi,  .lour.  Mycol.,  vol.  r>, 
pp.  24  29.     L889. 

New  species  of  li  vpliom  ycet  ons  fungi,  .lour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp. 
68-72.     L889. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHOKS.  87 

Everhart,  Benjamin  M.,  and  J.  B.  Ellis — Continued. 

Mucronoporus.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  90-92.     1889. 

New  and  rare  species  of  North  American  fungi.     Jour.  Mycol., 
vol.  5,  pp.  14.V157.     1889. 

Mucronoporm  andersoni.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  0,  p.  79.     1890. 

Leptoihyrium  perichymeni.     Jour.  Mycol..  vol.  0,  p.  110.     1891. 

New  species  of  UredineaB  and  Ustilagiue;c     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  0, 
pp.  118-121.     1891. 

New  species  of  fungi.     Jour.  Mycol..  vol.  7, pp.  130-135,     1892. 

Ewb  ink,  Thomas. 

Agricultural  Bureau.     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  053-0.30. 

Ewell,  Ervin  E. 

Cocoa  preparations.     Ohem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.  7,  pp.  933-989,  illus. 
1892. 

Report  on  sugar.     Cliem.  Bui.  No.  47,  pp.  130-131.     1890. 

Ewer.  W.  B.,  and  Mrs.  L.  E.  Pratt. 

Fourth  annual  report  of  the  Ladies'  Silk  Culture  Soeietv  of  Cali- 
fornia.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  110,  pp.  17-27.     1890. 

Fifth  animal  report  of  the  Ladies'  Silk  Culture  Societv  of  Califor- 
nia.    II.  Ex.  Doc  No.  203,  pp.  10-1G.     1891. 

Eycleshymer,  A.  C. 

Club  root  in   the    Tinted   States.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7,  pp.  79-88, 
LIIUS.      1891'. 

Pagan,  M.  E 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Seed    Division.    A#.  Kpt.  1893,  pp. 
389-392. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Seed   Division.    Au.  Rpt.  1894,  pp. 
187,  188. 

Reporl   of  the  Chief  of  the  Seed    Division.     A-.  Rpt.  1895,  pp. 
201-211. 

Fairbanks,  D.  A. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Maine.      A.g.  Rpt.  L852,  pp.  119,  120. 

Fairbanks,  Geoige  R 

Florida  freezes  For  a  century  and  a  half.    Mo.W.  EL,  vol.  23,  pp. 
336,337.     L895. 

Fairchild,  D.  G. 

A.  mignonette  disease    Cercospori   reseda).     A.g.  Rpt.  1889,  pp.  429 
132,  illus. 

bernal  characters-  Botanical  ohai  treatment     History— Bibliog- 

raphy . 

N-  m  exsiccati.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp,  L60-162,     L8 

Parasitic   rung]  <•!'   cultivated   plants — Kellerman    and   Swingle's    Kansas 
foogi  —  S\  (luw  's  l  fredi  i  i 

[ndei   to  North  American  ruycological  literature.    Jour.  Mycol., 
vol.  6,  pp.  12   1 1.     L890, 

Index  to  North  American  mycological  literature.    Jour.  Mycol., 

vol.  i>,  pp.  80  87.     l  890. 


88  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Fairchild,  D.  Gr. — Continued. 

Diseases  of  the  grape  in  western  Xew  York.     Jour.  Mvcol.,  vol.6, 
pp.  95-99.     1891. 

Index  to  North  American   mycological  literature.    Jour.  Mycol., 
vol.  6,  pp.  128-135.     1891. 

Index  to  North  American  mycological  literature.     Jour.  Mvcol., 
vol.  G,  pp.  184-191.     1891. 

Index   to  North   American  mycological  literature.     Jour.  Mycol., 
vol.  7.  pp.  52-63.     1891. 

Experiments  in  preventing  leaf  diseases  of  nursery  stock  in  west 
ern  New  York.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7,  pp.  240-264,  illns.     1893. 

Experiments  with  fungicides   to  prevent  leaf  blight  of  nursery 
stock.     Jour.  Mycol..  vol.  7,  pp.  338-353.     1894. 

Fairchild,  David  G.,  and  B.  T.  Galloway. 

Experiments  in  the  treatment  of  plant  diseases.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol. 
6,  pp.  89-95.     1891. 

Treatment  of  pear  leaf  blight   and    scab  in  the  orchard.     Jonr. 
Mycol.,  vol.  0,  pp.  137-1 42.     1891. 

Fairchild,  George  T. 

The  relation  of  technical  to  general  courses  of  study.     O.  E.S.  Bui. 
No.  16,  pp.  67-70.     1893. 

What  should  be  taught  in  our  colleges  of  agriculture!     O.  E.  S. 
Bui.  No.  41,  pp.  09-75.     1897. 

Fairchild,  L.  L. 

Fruit  culture  in  Wisconsin.     Mo.  Rpt.  1808.  pp.322,  323. 

Fairman,   Charles  E. 

Notes  on  new  or  rare  fungi  from  western  New  York.     Jour.  Mvcol., 
vol.5,  pp.  78-80.     1889. 

Black  spot  of  asparagus  berries.    Jour.  Mvcol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  157.  L68. 
L889. 

Observations  on   the  development  of  some  fenestrate  sporidia. 

Join-.  Mycol.,  vol.6,  pp.29-31.     1890. 

Falck,  C.  F. 

[Eeport  on  the  commerce  of  Stavanger,  Norway.)     For.  Mkts.  Bui. 
No.  7.  p.  08.     1896. 

Falconer,  F. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp. 
237. 

Falconer,  P. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc., in  Pennsylvania.]    Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
234-236. 

Falconer,  William. 

I  low  to  grow  mushrooms.     P.  r».  No. 53,  pp.20,  illns.     L897. 

Fallot,  B. 

Copper  in  wines.     Hot.  Bui.  No.  11.  pp. 90-104.     1890. 

Farish,  T.  E. 

Resources,  [and  values,  population,  and  products  of  Arizona.    S. 
Rpt.  No.  928,  pt.  .;,  pp.  127,  428.     L890. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  81) 

Farquhar,  W.  H. 

Farm  experiments.     Ag.  Bpt.  1867.  pp.  187-193. 
Farr,  John  H. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 
246,  247. 

Farrington,  E.  H. 

Report  on  dairy  products.     Chem.  Bnl.  No.  17.  pp.  122-l2."i.     1896. 

Fassig,  Oliver  L. 

Proceedings  of  the  meteorological  congress  held  at  Chicago  August 
21-24,  1893.     Mo.  \V.  h\.  vol.  21,  p.  227.     1893. 

Note  concerning  a  bibliography  of  American  contributions  to  ir.ete- 
orology.     W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  2.  p.  326.     1895. 

Statistics  of  State  weather  services.     Mo.  W.  B.,  vol.  23,  pp.  209- 
212.     ISO.-). 

The  ninth  annual  convention  of  tlie  Association  of  German  Agri- 
cultural Experiment  Stations.     B.  8.  B.,vol.  8,  pp.  447-453.    1896. 

Automatic  cloud   photography.     Mo.W.  B.,  vol.  24,  ])]).  456,   157. 
1896. 

Statistics  of  State  weather  services.     W.  B.  Doc.  No.  81, pp.  12. 
1896. 

Faveau,  Augustin  L. 

Rice  culture.    Ag.  Bpt.  1867,  pp.  174-179. 

I. .uids  adapted  t<>  rice  culture — Pitch  of  tide— How  reclaimed — Culture— 
[nigation  —  Long  point  How  — Dry  growth  —  Harvest  How  — Harvest— 
Thrashing— Rice-ponnding  mills— Yield  and  profit. 

Favier,  P.  A. 

Botanical  considerations  on  the  ramie  question  in  Prance.     Fiber 
Bpt.  No.  1.  pp.97,98.     L890. 

Faville,  George  C. 

Supposed  maladiedn  coi't  among  horses  in  Nebraska.    8th  and  9th 
Bpts.  B.  A.  L,pp.  359-360.     1893. 

Extirpation  of  maladie  do.  coit,     loth  and  llth  Bpts. B. A. I., pp. 
62-65.     IS!  Hi. 

Ferguson,  James  M. 

The  cotton  worm.     Mo.  Bpt.  L867, pp. 288, 289. 

Fergus.soji,  S.  P. 

Kite  experiments  at  the  Bine  Hill  meteorological  observatory.    Mo. 
W.  L\.  vol.24,  pp.323-327.     L896. 

A  high  kite  ascension  ;it   Bine  Hill.     .Mo.W.  R.,  vol.  24,  pp.  327, 
328.     1896. 

The  early  use  of  wire  in  kite  flying.     M<>.  w.  B.,  vol.  25,  p.  135. 
1897. 

The  highest  kiir  ascensions  ;it   Bine  Hill.     Mo.  \\ .  B.,  vol.  25,  p. 
392.     L897. 

Femald,  C.  H 

Description  of  Pyralidae  from  the  Death  Valley.     I.  I-.,  vol.  <i.  pp. 
ijiir*  257.     1894. 

Notes  on  the  gipsj  ninth  in  Massachusetts.     Bnt.  Bui.  So.  -.  n.  s., 
pp.  59  67.     1896. 


90  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF   AGRICULTURE. 

Fernald,  C.  H. — Continued. 

The  evolution  of  economic  entomology.     Ent.  Bui.  Xo.  6,  n.  s.,  pp. 
6-12.     1896. 

Fernow,  B.  E. 

Value  and  management  of  Government  timber  lands.     Misc.  Spl. 
Ept.  No.  5,  pp.  l>2-l>7.     1884. 

Report  of  Chief  of  Forestry  Division.    Ag.  Rpt.  18SG,  pp.  149-226, 

chart. 

Significance  of  forests— Mechanical  influence — Climatic  influence— Effects 
of  deforestation  on  the  climate— Effects  of  deforestation  on  water  supply — 
Effect  of  deforestation  on  the  condition  of  the  soil — Condition  of  forest 
supplies  and  forestry  in  the  United  States — Area  required  for  continued 
supply — Building  materials — Imports  and  exports  of  wood  from  1883  to 
1886— Government  timber  land — Plan  for  a  forest  department — Govern- 
ment plantations — Private  forests— Difficulties  to  be  overcome — Fanner's 
interest  in  forest  property— Forest  planting  and  managements  the  United 
States — Government  action  in  regard  to  its  own  lands — Forest  commis- 
sions— Forestry  Division — statistical  inquiries — Phonological  obsei i  a- 
tions — Biological  studies — Inspection  of  Western  tree  planting — Legis- 
lation— Timber-culture  act — Arbor  day— Literature — Forest  policy — 
General  principles  of  forestry — What  is  a  plant — Hints  as  to  planting — 
Specially  valuable  trees — Forest  management — Coppice  management — 
Standard  coppice — The  timber  forest — Management  in  Echelons — Regenera- 
tion method — Cleaning  and  thinning — Other  methods  of  management  — 
( On  elusion. 

Report  of  chief  of  Forestry  Division.     Ag.  Ept.  1887,  pp.  G05-01G, 
maps. 
What  is  the  first  duty  of  the  General  Government  in  regard  to  the  forestry 

question  .'—System  of  forestry  investigations. 

Report  of  Chief  of  Forestry  Division.     Ag.  Rpt.  1888,  pp.  597-641, 

illus. 

Distribution  of  plant  material — Forestry  interests  in  the  States — Forest 
influence— Technological  investigations  — Metal  ties— Trade  notes  and 
statistics— Cultural  notes— Forest  farming— Paris  Exposition. 

Snow  slidesand  avalanches:  Their  formation  and  prevention.    For. 
Mill.  No.  2,  pp.  236-250.     L889. 

Metal  tie  notes.     For.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  23,  24.     1889. 

Report  of  Chief  of  Forestry  Division.    Ag.  Ept  1889,  w-  273-330, 

ill  ns. 

Seed  and  seedling  distribul  ion — Timber-culture  act — t >sier  culture — Forestry 
Interests  in  the  United  States— Export  and  import  statistics— Proposed 
vrork— Influence  of  forests  on  water  supplies  influence  upon  precipita- 
tion—  Disposal  of  water  supplies— Elements  of  dissipation — Elements  of 
conservation— Elements  of  distribution. 

Report  ofOhiefof  Forestry  Division.    Ag.  Rpt.  L890,  pp.  L9&-236. 

Wood-pulp   industry      Adaption   of  woods — Timber  tests — Forestry    Interest 

in  the  States  The  property  The  contract  A  lesson  in  forestry-  Forest 
polie\  Forest  fires— Organization-  Forestry  education— Statistics  of 
e   ports  and   imports  of  wood  and  wood   products— Artificial  rainfall  - 

( 'onelnsion. 

Consumption  of  forest  supplies  by  railroads,  and  practicable  econ- 
omy iii  their  use.     For.  BuL  N<>.  I.  pp.  L3  39, illus.     1890. 

Report  on  the  consumption  of  ties  and  other  lumber  by  railroads 
in  the  United  States.     For.  Bui.  No.  I,  pp.  il-r>i\     1890. 

The  forest  and  its  significance.     For.  Bui.  No. 5, pp. 7-10.     L891, 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  91 

Fernow,  B.  E. — Continued. 

Forestry  in  a  wooded  country,  or  forest  management.     For.  Bui. 
No.  5,  pp.  11-30.     1891. 

Forest  planting  in  a  treeless  country.     For.  Bui.  Xo.  5,  pp.  31-41. 
1891. 

Beport  of  the  Chief  of  Division  of  Forestry.     Ag.  ltpt.  1891,  pp. 
191-229,  illus.     . 

Introductory — Seed  distribution — Rainfall  experiments — Water  management 
the  problem  of  the  future— Forestry  lectures — Statistics  of  exports  and 
imports  of  wood  and  wood  products — Poisoning  of  street  trees — A  national 
arboretum— Bamboo  as  a  substitute  tor  wood— Forest-planting  experi- 
ments— Instructions  for  a  forest-planting  experiment  on  the  sand  hills  of 
Nebraska— Southern  timber  pines — Distribution  and  habitat— Character- 
istics of  distribution  in  different  regions— Quality  and  adaptation  of 
woods — Discussion  of  common  names — Uniformity  of  nomenclature  in  the 
market  — Fore>t  reservations  and  their  management — Personnel — Kegula- 
tions — Timber  licenses. 

The  ravages  of  Liparis  (Psilura)  monacha  in  Germany,  and  means 
of  defense.     I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  379-382.     1891. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Forestry.     Ag.Rpt.  1892,  pp. 

293-358,  illus. 

The  work  of  the  year — Revision  of  nomenclature — A  national  arboretum — 
forestry  lectures  —Seed  and  seedling  distribution — Forest-plant  ing  experi- 
ment—Publications— The  World's  Fair — The  situation — Original  condition 
of  forest  areas — Causes  of  reduction  in  forest  areas — Fires — Fires  Bel  by 
railroads — Forest-fire  legislation — An  act  for  the  protection  of  fore«t  prop- 
erty— Extent  of  forest  area — Ownership — The  forestry  movement  —  Report 
on  Chickamanga  National  Park — Additions  t<»  the  forest  flora  of  .North 
America,  and  accessary  changes  in  nomenclature  of  important  timber  spe- 
cies, with  notes — The  naval-store  industry— Turpentine  orcharding — Prod- 
nets  of  the  turpentine  industry  —  Sources  of  supply —  Historical  noi.  -  and 
statistics  l'h>  Biology  of  resins— Methods  of  working  t roes  Principles  to 
be  observed  in  turpentine  orchards — Turpentine  orcharding  in  America- 
Inspection  laws  relating  to  resinous  products — Turpentine  orcharding  in 
Europe  Management  of  tnrpentine  pineries— Gathering  of  spruce  turpen- 
tine—Ga1  tiering  of  Larch  turpentine— Gathering  fir  turpentine — Effects  of 
turpentine  orcharding  on  timber,  tree,  and  forest,  and  suggestions  for 
improvement  on  American  practice — Suggestions  for  improvement — Addi- 
tional notes  on  the  turpentine  industry— Improvement  in  the  distillation 
of  the  crude  turpentine  by  the  application  of  steam— Products  of  the 
destructive  distillation  of  the  wood  of  the  longleaf  pine. 

Scope    and    historical  development  of   the  science  of   u timber 
physics."     For.  Bui.  N<>.  6,  pp.  17-30.     L892. 

Forest  influences.    Introduction  and  summary  of  conclusions.    For. 
Bui.  No.  7.  pp.  9-22.    is!>:;. 

Relation  of  forests  to  *  ftter  supplies.     For.  Bui.  No.  7,  pp.  L23-170. 
illus.     1893. 

Notes  on  the  sanitary  significance  of  forests.     For,  Bui.  No.  7.  pp. 
171-1 7.5.     1893. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Forestry.    A.g.  Rpt,  1893, 
pp.  303  -364,  illus. 

Work  of  the  >  eai     Timber  investigations — (  hemioal  analyses  of  woods     I 
measurements  snd  sere-yield  determinations     Botanical  work     Distribn 
h..n-  of  band  collections    Seed  snd  seedling  distribution     Publics! 
I.ett.i  to  the  8<  oretarj  of  Agriculture  regarding  for*  -i  growth  ami  timber 
consumption    Consumption  ami  supply  of  forest  products  in  the  l  uited 
States     I  ctenl  of  forest  areas     [nadequacj  of  forest  supplies    <,»uaniit> 

ami  value  of  forest   j Inets     Forestry   exhibit    at   the   World's   i 

Advance  of  forestry  interests  during  the  year    German  forest   m 


92  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Fernow,  B.  E. — Continued. 

ment— Map  work  and  forest  districting— Survey  of  the  foiest  district- 
Principles  'of  management — Forest  regulation— Progress  of  work  required 
to  bring  areas  under  rational  forest  management — Methods  of  forest  regu- 
lation—  Valuation  work — Arrangement  of  age  classes — Yield  calculations — 
Felling  budget — Statistics  of  forest  distribution — Methods  of  harvesting 
and  transportation — Price  of  wood  in  the  forest — Price  of  manufactured 
lumber — Good  roads — Forest  protection — Forest  crop  production  or  sylvi- 
culture— Planting — Introduction  of  exotics— White-pine  yields— Coppice 
management — Standard  coppice  —  The  timber  forest  —  Regeneration 
methods  —  Improvement  cuttings  and  thiunings — Underplanting  —  For- 
estry education  and  forestry  literature  —  Literature— Forestry  associa- 
tions— Forest  experiment  stations. 

.Report  of  the  Chief  of  Division  of  Forestrv.     Ag.  Rpt.  1804,  pp. 
133-14L\ 

Functions  of  the  Division  of  Forestry  in  general— Office  work — Publica- 
tions—Botanical and  Museum  work—Seed  and  plant  distribution — Collec- 
tion of  materials — Physical  laboratory — Tree  measurements  and  acre-yield 

determinations. 

Description  of  the  various  methods  of  impregnation  as  practiced 
for  the  Prussian  railways.     For.  Bui.  No.  9,  pp.  286-291.     1894. 

Forestry  for  farmers.     Y.  B.  1894,  pp.  401-500,  illus. 

How  trees  grow — Food  materials  and  conditions  of  growth — Soil  conditions — 
Light  conditions— Physiology  of  tree  growth— "Sap  up  and  sap  down" — 
Process  of  development— Growth  in  length  and  ramification — Growth  in 
thickness — Form  development — Kate  of  growth — Reproduction — How  to 
plant  a  forest  — What  trees  to  plant— Methods  of  planting — How  to  treat 
the  wood  lot — Improvement  cuttings — Methods  of  reproducing  the  wood 
crop — Size  of  openings — Wind  mantle — Coppice — Plan  of  management — 
How  to  cultivate  the  wood  crop — Effect  of  light  on  wood  productions — 
Number  of  trees  per  acre — Weeding  and  (leaning  the  crop — Methods  of 
thinning — What  trees  to  remove. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  Division  of  Forestry.     Ag.  Rpt.  1895,  pp. 
149-152. 

Publications — Timber  investigations— Turpentine  orcharding  -Tree  meas- 
urements— Forest  planting  experiments— Propaganda  work. 

The  relation  of  forests  to  farms.     V.  B.  1895,  pp.  333-340,  illus. 

The  forest  waters  the  farm — The  forest  tempers  the  farm — The  forest  pro- 
tectfl  the  farm — The  forest  supplies  the  farm  with  useful  material. 

Report   of  the  Chief  of  Division  of  Forestry.     A<i-.  Kpt.  1896,  pp. 
83-88. 

Appropriations  and  expenditures  —  Personal  and  Divisional  forct — Corre- 
spond en  ee,  -Timber  physics— Publications — Tree  measurements— Experi- 
mental   forest    plantings— Atlanta    Exposition — Continuation   of   timber 

investigations  -Need  Of  a  suitable  laboratory — Canvass  of  forest,  condi- 
tions. 

Pacts  and  figures  regarding  our  forest  resources  briefly  stated. 
For.Circ.  No.  11.  pp.8.     L896. 

Southern  pine:    Mechanical  and  physical  properties.    For.  ('ire. 
No.  12,  pp.  L2,  illus.     L896. 

Forest  fire  legislation  in  t  he  l  faited  states.    For.  <  Jiro.  No.  13,  pp.  8. 
1896. 

[Timber  pines  of  the  Southern  United  states.    Introduction.]    For. 
Bui.  No.  13,  pp.  11  25,  illus.     L896. 

is  protection  against  fires  practicable!     For.  Giro. No.  14,  pp.  4. 

18IMJ. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  03 

Fernow,  B.  E. — Continued. 

Summary  of  mechanical  tests  on  thirty-two  species  of  American 
woods.    For.  Circ.  No.  15,  pp.  12.     1896. 

Report  of  the  probable  amount  of  white  pine  and  other  coniferous 
timber  standing,  and  its  consumption  in  the  United  States,  s. 
Doc.  No.  40,  pp.  21.     1897. 

Iteport  of  the  Chief  of  Division  of  Forestry.  Ag.  Bpt.  1897.  pp. 
111-146. 

Chief  lines  of  investigation — Tree-planting  experiments — Timber  physics- 
Biological  inquiry — Investigations  of  forest  conditions — Timber  trees  For 

the  arid  regions — Publications — 1'ersonuel — Correspondence — Propaganda. 

Note  on  adhesion  of  spikes.     For.  Bui.  No.  1,  pp.  62-65.     L887. 

[Notes  on  wood  preservatives.]    For.  Bui.  No.  1,  pp.  104, 105.    1887. 

Annual  charges  for  ties.     For.  Bui.  No.  1,  pp  L05-127,  illus.     L887. 

Age  of  trees  and  time  of  blazing  determined  by  annual  rings, 
For.  Circ.  No.  10,  pp.  11,  illus.     1897. 

The  Government  timber  tests.     For.  (Jirc.  No.  7,  pp.  4.     [No  date 

Effect  of  turpentine  gathering  on  the  timber  of  longleaf  pine. 
For.  Circ.  No.  9,  p.  1.     |No  date.1 

Strength  of  "  boxed*7  or  "turpentine"  timber.  For.  Circ.  No.  8, 
pp.  3.     [No  date.] 

Suggestions  to  the  lumbermen  of  the  United  States  in  behalf  of 

more  rational  forest  management.     For.  Circ.  No.  10,  pp.  8.       No 
date.] 

Ferrouillat,  P. 

Apparatus  for  combating  mildew.  Bot.  Bui  No.  .">,  pp.  91-110, 
illus.     ls.s.s. 

Fink,  Canada. 

Orchard  culture.     Ag.  Bpt.  L851,  pp.  073-070,  illus. 

Finley,  J.  P. 

Certain  climatic  conditions  of  the  two  Dakotas.  W.  B.  unnum. 
rpt,  pp.  206,  illus.     L893. 

Finney,  C. 

I  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]  Ag.  Bpt.  L848,  pp. 
193-496. 

Fish,  A.  L. 

Report  on  cheese  t<>  the  New  Sort  State  Agricultural  Society. 
Ag.  Bpt  L848,  pp.  618-626. 

Fish,  Pierre  A. 

Leeches,     li'th  and  L3th  Bpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  229-259,  Illus.     1897. 
A  histological  investigation  of  two  <  ;i-< m  <>r  an  equine  niyoosis,  with  a  bis 
torical  acoounl  <d  ■  Boppoeed  bimilar  dieeaee  1  idled  bursattee,  occurring 
in  India. 

Fish,  Fierre  A.,  and  Veranns  A.  Moore. 

A  report  of  rabies  in  Washington,  District  of  Columbia  i:'th 
and  L3th  Bpts.  i».  A.  I.,  pp.  267  282,  illus.     L897. 

Fisher,  A.  K. 

Food  of  hawks  and  owls.     Ag.  Bpt.  L887,pp.  M)2   i22. 
Experiments  in  poisoning.     Ag.  Bpt.  L887,  pp.  L23   L26. 


94  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Fisher,  A.  K. — Continued. 

Notes  on  the  depredations  of  blackbirds  and  gophers  in  northern 
Iowa  and  southern  Minnesota  in  the  fall  of  1887.  Ag.  Rpt.  1887, 
pp.  454-450. 

The  short-eared  owl  (Asio  aceipitrinus).  Ag.  Kpt.  1888,  pp.  496- 
498,  illns. 

The  sparrow  hawk  (Falco  sparverius).  Ag.  Hot.  1888,  pp.  491-496, 
illus. 

Destruction  of  the  sparrow  by  poisons.  O.  and  M.  Bui.  No.  1,  pp. 
174-178.     1889; 

Marsh  hawk  (Circus  hudsonius).     Ag.  Rpt.  1889,  pp.  370—3713,  illus. 

Common  screech  owl  (Megasoops  asio).  Ag.  Hpt.  1889,  pp.  372-376, 
illus. 

Flammulated  screech  owl  (Megascope  flammeolus).  Ag.  Hpt.  1889, 
p.  370. 

The  hawks  and  owls  of  the  United  States  in  their  relation  to  agri- 
culture.    O.  and  M.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  210,  illus.     1S93. 

Heport  on  the  ornithology  of  the  Death  Valley  Expedition  of  1891, 
comprising  notes  on  the  birds  observed  in  southern  California, 
southern  Nevada,  and  parts  of  Arizona  and  Utah.  N.  A.  Fauna 
No.  7,  pp.  7-158.     1893. 

Hawks  and  owls  as  related  to  the  farmer.  Y.  B.  1894,  pp.  215-232, 
illus. 

Cause  of  the  prejudice  against  birds  of  prey — Some  characteristics  of  rapa- 
cious birds — Food  habits  of  the  principal  birds  of  prey — Harmless  Bpecies 
of  hawks  and  owls — Wholly  beneficial  hawks — Hawks  aud  owls  mostly 
beneficial— Harmful  hawks  and  owls. 

Fisher,  D. 

Tornado,  March  20,  1895,  Augusta,  Georgia.  Mo.  W.  K.,  vol.  23, 
pp.  93,  91.     1895. 

Fisher,  E.  M. 

Revision  of  the  North  American  species  of  Ilortmanseggia.  Cont. 
Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1,  pp.  143-150.     1890-1895. 

Fisher,  Geo.  P. 

j  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Delaware.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  108- 
116. 

Fithian,  Samuel  C. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Louisiana.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  p.  398, 

Fitzgerald,  Frederick. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Cognac,  France.]  Por.Mkts.Bol.Na 
.;.  p.  13.     L895. 

Flad,  Henry. 

Wood  preservation.    For.  Bnl.  No.  l,  pp.  66-91.    1887. 
Preservation  of  wooden  ties.     For,  Bui.  No.  9,  pp.  257-185.     1894. 

Flather,  J.  J. 

Mechanical  drawing  in  technical  schools.  O.  B.  S.  Bnl.  No.  20, 
pp.  -I   88.     L894. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  !>5 

Fleischmann,  C.  L. 

Account  of  wool  in  Germany.     Ag.  Rpt.  L845,  pp.  1017-1020. 

Result  of  observations  made  during-  a  visit  to  Germany  in  lSll-lo. 
Ag.  Kpt.  1847,  pp.  239-340. 

An  account  of  the  meeting  of  German  agriculturists  at  Brealau,  in  Prussian 

Silesia — Historical  sketch  of  Silesian  wool  culture — On  the  management 
of  the  Merino  tlocka  on  the  farm  of  the  viceroy  of  Hungary — On  the; 
improved  Merino  sheep,  with  illustrations — On  the  formation  ami  growth 

of  woo],  with  illustrations — <  in  marking  sheep,  with  illustrations — Instru- 
ments to  measure  the  degree  of  fineness  of  wool,  with  illustrations — Wool 
shears,  improved  ones,  with  illustrations — Sheep  yard  ami  stables,  with 
illustrations — General  rule  for  pasturing  sheep — Dimensions  to  he  observed 
in  purchasing  sheep,  with  illustrations  and  tahh — Description  of  the 
apparatus  for  washing  sheep,  with  illustrations — Woolgrowers'  conven- 
tion and  wool  markets — Wool  trade  of  Germany  and  amount  of  capital 
en^aovd  in  the  wool  trade  of  Germany — On  the  export  of  wool  from  Ger- 
many toother  countries,  and  future  prospects  of  the  German  wool  trade  — 
Re  aisite  qualities  of  wool  for  manufacturing  purposes — On  agricultural 
B4  shools—  Biennial  ami  three  field  system  of  Germany-  On  wheat,  tobacco, 
and  spelt,  as  cultivated  oil  the  Rhine— Mode  of  feeding  cattle  at  Alcsiith — 
Description  of  an  apparatus  for  steaming  food,  with  the  mode  of  feeding 
steamed  chaff  and  its  advantages. 

Relative  to  the  sugar  planters  of  the  United  States.     Ag.  Kpt. 
is  18,  pp.  274-277. 

Plows  and  plowing.     Spl.  Kpt.  No.  64,  pp.  01,  (15.     1883. 

Flensburg,  Peter  M. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Malino,  Sweden.       for.  Bikts.  Bui.  N<>. 
8,  pp.  91,  92.     181)0. 

Fletcher,  James. 

Preliminary  notes  upon  Ghionobas  <  Mneis)  nt<t<<>n)tii.     1.  L.,  vol.  2, 
pp.  15,  Hi.     1889. 

Tlic  Mediterranean  flour  moth.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  187-189.      1889. 

Notes  upon  injurious  insects  of  the  year  in  Canada.     1.  I...  vol.3, 
p.  L'I7.     L891. 

[Inaugural  address  as  president  of  the  Association  of  Economic 
Entomologists.]     [.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  4-16.     L891. 

Notes  011    injurious   insects   in   Canada   in    1892,      1.    L..  vol.  5,  |»|»- 
L24-126.    1892. 

Flint,  C.  L. 

The  horses  of  New  ESnglaud.     A.g.  Rpt.  L861,  pp.  382   102,  illus. 
A  hundred  years' progress.      \u.  Rpt.  L872,  pp.  274-304, 

Flint,  William  R. 

[Report  <>n  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Maine.;     A.g,  Kpt.  L850, pp. 226-231. 

Flint,  Wilson. 

drape  cult ure  in  the  United  States.  A.g.  Kpt  L863,  i>i>.  1 17-155. 
I  n  il  in-]  1  <  «•  and  value  <>t"  ;m  interchange  of  the  views  of  the  vintners  rhe 
isothermal  and  meteorological  req  uiremen  ts  »>i  the  grapevine  Selections 
of  vineyard  sites  in  the  Atlantic  states  and  preparation  of  the  soil 
tions  of  vinej  ircl  sites  in  California  and  preparal  ion  «»t  the  soil  Plauting 
ami  presei  ving  t  he  i  ines— The  grape  ban  1  it  in  <  California  -\\  ine  makiqg 
in  <  California. 


96  U.  8.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Flint,  Wilson — Continued. 

Textile  liber  of  the  Pacific  States.  Ag.  Bpt.  18(>4,  pp.  471-487. 
The  area  of  territory  and  population  considered— Cotton  growing  in  the 
Pacific  states  a  failure  from  meteorological  causes— Flax  and  hemp  in  the 
Pacific  states— Animal  textile  libers  in  the  Pacific  states  and  territories — 
Present  condition  of  wool-growing— All  fanners  should  be  sheep-growers— 
Sheep  starvation  in  the  Pacific  states — Annual  migration  of  sheep  bene- 
ficial— The  great  central  basin  lor  sheep  grazing — Silk  culture  in  the 
Pacific  States— Introduction  of  the  silkworm  of  recent  date  in  California— 
Success  in  silk  culture  a  question  of  climate — The  climate  of  California 
peculiarly  favorable  to  silk  culture. 

Florey,  H.  M. 

Report  on  the  commerce  of  Amherstburg,  Ontario.]     For.  Mkts. 
Bill.  No.  4,  pp.  TO,  41.     1895. 

Foaden,  George  P. 

Cotton  culture  in  Egypt.     O.  B.  8.  Bui.  Xo.  41,  pp.34,  illus.     1897. 

Present  condition  of  cotton  culture  in  Egypt — Crops  grown  in  Egypt— Cli- 
matic conditions— Soils — Draft  of  Egyptian  cotton  on  the  fertility  of  the 
soil — Preparation  of  the  soil  and  manuring — Varieties— Planting,  irriga- 
ting, and  cultivating — Insect  pests — Picking — Disposal  of  the  product — 
Ginning— Cost  of   growing   cotton    in   Egypt — Exports   of    cotton   from 

Egypt. 

Foe'x,  G. 

Practical  treatments  for  the  prevention  of  mildew.     IJot.  BuL  No. 
2,  pp.  113-115.     1880. 

Fogg,  William  Perry. 

Culture  of  root  crops.    Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp.  265-269. 

Turnips  and  ruta-hagas — Mangel-wur/el  and  sugar  beet — Carrots  and  pars- 
nips— Analysis  of  the  ash  of  roots — Comparative  value  as  food. 

•Chemical    properties  of    milk    and   butter.      Ag,    Bpt.    18-11),    pp. 
368-372. 

Follett,  W.  W. 

Report  oh  Miles  City,  Montana,  artesian  basin.    8.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  41, 
pt.  2,  pp.  96,  97.  '  1892. 

Report  on   Red   River  artesian  basin.      8.   Doc.  .No.  41,  pt.  2,  pp. 
87-94.     L892. 

Folsetter,  William. 

Glanders  among  horses  and  mules  in  Texas.    6th  and  7th  Rpts. 
I',.  A.  I.,  pp.  393-398.     L891. 

Forbes,  S.  A. 

Experiments  on  chinch  bags.     Bnt.  Bui.  No.  2,  pp.  23-25.     L883. 

Early  occurrence  of  the  chinch  bugin'the  Mississippi  Valley.    I.  L.. 
vol.  1,  pp.  249.     L889. 

Arsenical  poisons  for  the  plum  and  peach  curculio.     1.  L.,  vol.  l\ 
pp.  3-7.     L889. 

Office  ;m<l  Laboratory  organization  [entomological].     I.  L.,  vol.  -, 
pp.  L86,  L86,     L889. 

A  summary  history  of  the  corn  root  aphis.     I.  L..  vol. ;;,  pp. 233-238. 
L891. 

On  the  life  history  of  the  white  grubs.     1.  L.,  vol.3,  pp.  239-245. 
L891. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  07 

Forbes,  S.  A. — Continued. 

The  importation  of  a  Hessian  fly  parasite  from  Europe.  I.  L.,  vol. 
4,  pp.  179-181.     1891. 

[Address  as  first  vice-president  at  fourth  annual  meeting  of  the 
Association  of  Economic  Entomologists.]  I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  68-76. 
1892. 

[Presidential  address  before  fifth  annual  meeting  of  the  Associa- 
tion of  Economic  Entomologists.]     I.  L.,  vol  6,  pp.  61-70.     189:;. 

Keport  of  progress  in  economic  entomology.  O.  E.  S.  Misc.  Bill. 
No.  3,  pp.  29-34.     1891. 

Ford,  Ebenezer. 

[Keport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Mississippi.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 
257-261. 

Cotton  caterpillar,  rust,  and  rot.     Ag.  Rpt.  1852.  pp.  47.  48. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Mississippi.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1852.  pp. 
62-05. 

Ford,  Milton. 

Fruit  culture.     Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  2,  pp.  221-223.     18S3. 
Ford,  T.  S. 

The  communication  of  hog  cholera  by  crows.  12th  and  13th 
Rpts.  R.  A.  1..  pp.  325,  326.     1897. 

Forman,  James  H. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Alabama.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  74-79, 
illus. 

Forsyth,  William. 

A  treatise  on  the  culture  and  management  of  fruit  trees.  Ag.  Rpt, 
1866,  pp.  104-105,  illus. 

Foss,  James  H. 

Florida:  Its  soil,  resources,  and  means  of  transportation.    Unnum. 

rpt.  on  Florida,  pp.  93-98.     1882. 

Foster,  John  W. 

Cultivation  of  coffee  in  Mexico.     Mo,  Rpt,  1876,  pp.  268  274. 

Fowler,  Isaac. 

Peculiar  result  or  experiments  with  corn.    Ag.  Rpt.  lsi;.  p,  391, 

Fox,  C.  P.,  and  P.  Schweitzer. 

.Meat  analysis — testing  of  apparatus  and  method.  Ohem.  BuL  No. 
31,  pp.  io   11.     1891. 

Francis,  Fred  L  ,  and  Fred  J.  Randolph. 

Thomas  Jefferson  as  meteorologist     Mo.  W.  EL,  vol.  23,  pp.  L56   158, 

illus.     is:.:, 

Frankenfield,  H.  C. 

Weather  forecasts  In  the  State  of  Missouri.  Mo.  W.  E&.,  \«>i.  23, 
pp.  292,  293.     L895. 

Franklin,  George  E. 

History  of  the  southern  California  weather  bulletin.     W,  B.  Bui. 

No.  L8,  pp.  46,  17.     L896, 

Franklin,  S.  S.  G. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.      A.g.  Rpt  1852,  pp 

2171.;— No.  l 7 


98  l'.  s.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Frazer,  John. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Texas.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  561,  562. 

Frear,  William. 

Extension  of  tests  applied  to  wheat  varieties.  O.  E.  S.  Misc.  Bui. 
No.  2,  pp.  131-13").     1890. 

Report  on  nitrogen  methods.  (J hem.  Bui.  No.  31,  pp.  117-121. 
1891. 

French,  Henry  F. 

Cultivation  of  apples  in  the  Northern  States.  Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp. 
273-276. 

Transplanting  forest  trees.    Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  455-45!). 

Varieties  of  apples  for  this  locality  [New  Hampshire].  Ag.  Rpt. 
1852,  pp.  21-32. 

Drainage.     Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  pp.  100-182,  illus. 

Observations  on  English  husbandry.     Ag.  Rpt.  1860,  pp.  140-105. 

General  system  of  husbandry — Capital  employed  od  English  farms — How 
the  climate  of  England  affects  agriculture — Comparison  of  English  and 
French  agriculture. 

Agricultural  colleges.    Ag.  Rpt.  1805,  pp.  137-180. 

Demand  for  practical  education— The  act  of  Congress— Whether  independ- 
ent or  connected  with  other  institutions — Manual  labor — Is  a  farm  acces- 
sary 9 — Plan  for  half-year  institutions — Table  showing  the  educational 
resources  of  the  more  prominent  American  colleges— Ceisberg—  Agricultu- 
ral colleges  in  Europe,  England,  Ireland,  France,  and  Germany — The 
model  farm — Flan  of  teaching  and  branches  taught— Agricultural  colleges 
in  the  United  states — Rules— Requisites  for  admission— Course  of  study — 
Partial  and  additional  courses  of  study — Plan  of  organization — Sheffield 
scientific  school  of  Yale  College — Programme  of  studies — The  mechanical 
arts. 

Country  roads.     Ag.  Rpt.  18GG,  pp.  538-507. 

Location  of  roads— Select  ion  of  route — Roads  with  no  artificial  foundation — 
Roads  with  paved  foundation — Roads  with  concrete  foundations — Roads 
with  rough  stone  found  it  ion  -  Surface  of  roads  -Fricl  iou — Collision-  Con- 
struction of  surface— I  nscreened  gra\  el  roads- -Broken  stone  roads— Cross 
Bection  or  shape  of  roads  — Width  of  roads — Drying  by  sun  and* wind — 
Cutting  .iml  filling— Transportation  of  material — Repairs  of  roads  Pro 
posed  system — Application  of  materials. 

French,  Moses. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.]  A#.  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 
281-284. 

Frisby,  Almah  J.,  and  A.  P.  Bryant. 

The  composition  <»r  different  parts  of  the  potato  and  the  loss  of 
nutrients  dining  the  process  of  boiling.  ().  bJ.  s.  1  >n  1.  No.  43, 
pp.  25-31,  illus.     L897. 

Fryer,  Michael. 

Flax  culture.     A-.  Rpt.  L864,  pp.  92-97. 

Soil — Plowing — Seed-sowing— Pulling — Rippling  Steeping  Cost  of  seed| 
lai>oi,  etc.,  of  one  acre  oi  Sax   -Various  suggestions. 

Fuller,  B.  F. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  tin*  Division  of  Accounts  and  Disburse- 
ments.    A.-.  Rpt  L892,  pp.  513,51  I. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  99 

Fullinwider,  J.  H. 

Cattle  interests  of  the  West,     1st  Bpt.  B.  A.  L,  pp.  271-279.     1885. 

Fatal  outbreak  of  Southern  cattle  lever.  1st  Bpt.  13.  A.  1.,  pp. 
IG.'J. 161.     1885. 

Fulton,  Robert  L. 

Use  and  control  of  waters  from  the  eastern  Sierras.  8.  Bpt.  No. 
928,  pt.  3,  pp.  oli'-oll.     L890. 

Funston,  Frederick. 

Botany  of  Vakutat  Bay,  Alaska.  Field  report,  Cont.  Nat.  Herb, 
vol.  3,  pp.  325-333.     1892-1896. 

Furnas,  R.  W. 

Tree  planting  and  growing  on  the  Plains.  Unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  o7-15, 
in  "Preliminary  report  on  forestry."    1883. 

Tree  planting  and  growing  on  the  Plains.  Misc.  SpL  Bpt.  Xo.  2, 
pp.  202-206.     1883. 

Report  on  tree  growth,  maximum  size  and  age.  period  of  decline, 
completion  of  cycle,  etc.  Bpt.  Forestry,  vol.  4,  pp.  338-345. 
1884. 

Special  report  on  forestry  for  certain  portions  of  Ohio  and  Indiana. 
Bpt.  Forestry,  vol.  1.  pp.346,347.     L884, 

Reports  mi  the  forest  condition  and  lumber  and  wood  trade  of 
Western  States  and  Territories.  Bpt.  Forestry,  vol.  4,  pp.  246- 
254.     L884. 

Keport  on  the  forest  condition  and  lumber  and  wood  trade  of 
Western  States  and  Territories.  Ppt.  Forestry,  vol.  1.  pp.  255- 
337.     L884. 

Crossing  improved  breed-  of  swine  with  the  common  hogs  of 
Florida.     B.  A.  LCirc.  No.  I.  pp.3.     L895. 

Furnas,  R   W  ,  E.  W.  Hilgard,  and  T.  C.  Jones. 

Glimal  ic  and  agricultural  features  and  the  agricultural  practice  and 

needs  of   the  mid    regions   of   the    Pacific   Slope,   with    notes  on 

Arizona  and  Ne^i  .Mexico.     Unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  182.     L882, 

Gadsden,  John  W. 

Rinderpest,  cattle  plague,    SpL  Bpt.  No.  L2,  pp.  255,  256.     Is7!>. 

Contagious  pleuro-pneumonia    in    Pennsylvania.     Ag.  Bpt.  L881, 

Pl>.  17-50. 

Contagious  diseases  in  cattle,  how  they  are  imported  and  what 
the\  cost     Unnum.  rpt..  pp.  19  51,     1883. 

GafTney,  John. 

[Beporl  on  the  commerce  of  Summerside,  Prince  Edward  [sland.l 
For.  ftfkts.  linl.  No.  I.  pp.  <;.;.  64,     L895. 

Gain,  Edmond. 

A  review  of  publications  on  agricultural  botany  issued  in   France 

during  1  896,     I.,  s.  1;..  \.»|.  §,  pp.  841    853,  940  950,     L897, 

The  physiological  role  of  water  in  plants.  B.  S.  h\.  vol,  >s,  pp.  ;;  2 1. 
L896, 


100  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF   AGRICULTURE. 

Gaines,  Richard  V. 

The  animal  industries  of  tlie  United  States  with  special  reference 
to  breeding  of  cattle,  horses,  etc.  Misc.  Spl.  Kpt.  No.  2,  pp. 
11^-127.     1883. 

Galloway,  B.  T. 

Keport  of  the  Chief  of  the  Section  of  Vegetable  Pathology.  Ag. 
Upt.  1888,  pp.  325-404,  illus. 

Experiments  in  the  treatment  of  grapevine  diseases  made  in  1888 — Ne- 
cessity for  more  extended  field  work — Miscellaneous  subjects — Downy 
mildew  of  the  potato  (I'lii/tophthora  infestans) — Notes  on  the  black  rot  of 
the  tomato — A  disease  of  the  tomato — Brown  rot  of  the  cherry  (Monilia 
fructigena) — The  powdery  mildew  of  the  cherry  (Podospktara  oxycamtha  I — 
Leaf-blight  and  cracking  of  the  pear  (Kntomosporium  maathititm) — 1. cat- 
spot  of  the  rose  (Ccrcospora  roscecola) — Plum  pockets  (Tapkrina  prvni) — 
Apple  rusts — Septosporiom  on  grape  leaves— Leaf-spot  disease  of  the 
maple  (Phylloaticta  acericola) — A  disease  of  the  sycamore  (GUeosporium 
nerv%8equum) — The  leaf-rust  of  cotton  woods  (Melampsora  populina) — Report 
on  peach  yellows — Additional  notes  on  celery  leaf-blight  (Ceroospora 
apii). 

Potato  scab.     Bot.  Bui.  No.  8,  pp.  45-51,  illus.     1889. 

Gum  disease,  or  foot  rot,  of  the  orange.  Bot.  Bui.  fto.  8,  pp.  51-54. 
1889. 

Notes  on  fruit  diseases.    Jour.  My  col.,  vol.  5,  pp.  37, 38.     1889. 

ISulphuret  of  potassium  for  bitter  rot  of  the  apple — Bordeaux  mixture  for 
the  plum  leaf-blight — A  tomato  disease. 

Notes.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  92-90.     1889. 

Ascospores  of  the  black-rot  fungus  as  affected  by  covering  with  earth— The 
grape  bat-blight — Kansas  fungi — The  ash  leaf-rust  (JSoidiutn  fraxini)— 
Treatment  of  grape  mildew  made  obligatory  (Diorchidiun  traci/i) — A  new 
modification  of  the  Vennoiel  nozzle. 

Prevention  of  smut.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  HU,  1(15.     1889. 

An  experiment  in  the  treatment  of  the  black  rot  ot  the  grape. 
Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  204-209.     1889. 

Notes.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  214-216.     1889 

Powdery  mildew  of  the  bean — Rust  of  tlax — Necessity  fora  n  description  of 
the  typo  species  in  Kew  herbarium — New  localities  for  Peronoipora  cubmtis, 

A  partial  list  of  the  parasitic  fungi  of  Missouri,  with  remarks  on 
the  species  of  economic  Importance.     Bot.  Bui.  No.  8j  pp.  54-59. 

1889. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Section  of  Vegetable  Pathology.    Ag. 

Rpt.  L889,  pp.  397-452,  illus. 

Pablical  ionsand  correspondence— Field  work— Treatment  of  grape  diseases- 
Treatment  of  the  diseases  of  the  apple,  pear,  and  quince — Apple  scab- 
Bitter  i<>)  <>r  the  apple — Apple  rust— Apple  powdery  mildew  Tear  leaf- 
blight-  Quince  diseases  Treatment  of  blackberry  nisi  (Coosia  nitons)  and 
other  diseases  at  Ocean  Springs.  Miss.—  Treat  men  t  of  the  potato,  tomato, 
Mini  melon  for  blight  and  rot  Potato  rol  -Tomato  rot  Melon  diseases 
.st  iaw  brny  Leaf-blight — Conclusions  concerning  the  practical  work  of  the 
on  Laboratory  investigations  Investigation  of  peach  yellows — The 
California  vine  disease    Migonette  disease  (Cereotpora  reieda  ). 

Eteporl  of  the  Ohief  of  the  Division  of  Vegetable  Pathology.  Ag. 
Bpt.  L890,  pp.393-  408,  illus. 

Work  ot  the  division  General  business— Laboratory  work— Field  experi- 
ment- Experiments  uear  Washington  Cooperative  experiments— Work 
of  field  agents  Some  practical  results  of  the  treatment  of  plant  diseases 
Fungicides  and  spraying  apparatus— Peach  yellows  investigation — The 
California  irine  disease— Special  subjects  Eolly hook  anthracnose  (Chile- 
totriohum  malrarum  i— Anthracnose  of  cotton  l  Colletotriohvmgottypii) — Ripe- 
rot  ol'  grapes  and  apples  (Q lavxporinm  Jnaiijoium). 


INDEX   TO    AUTHORS.  101 

Galloway,  B.  T.— Continued. 

Treatment  of  black  rot,  brown  rot.  downy  mildew,  powden  mil- 
dew, and  anthracnose  of  the  grape;  pear-scab  and  leaf-bligbt, 
and  apple  powdery  mildew.     Jour.  MycoL,  vol.  6,  pp.  11-15.    1890. 

Notes  on  fungicides  and  a  new  spraying  pump.  Jour.  Mycol.,  vol. 
6,  pp.  25,  20.     1890. 

Description  of  a  new  knapsack  sprayer.  Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  G,  pp. 
51-59,  illus.     1890. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Vegetable  Pathology.  Ag. 
Rpt.  1891.  pp.  .559-378,  illus. 

Publications  and  correspondence — Miscellaneous  subjects — Laboratory  inves- 
tigations— Field  experiments — Treatment  of  the  diseases  of  nursery  stock — 
Treatment  of  apple,  pear,  peach,  plum,  cherry,  and  quince  diseases  in  the 
orchard — Treatment  of  grape  diseases — Treatment  of  black  rot  of  sweet 
potatoes— Treatment  of  oat  blight — Spraying  machinery— Work  in  New 
York  State — Investigation  of  peach  yellows  and  peach  rosetfc — The  Cali- 
fornia vine  disease — Work  on  pear  blight— Citrus  fruit  diseases  in  Florida  — 
The  grape  scale  in  New  York — Sweet  potato  black  rot  (  Geratocystis  fimbriate). 

Fungous  diseases  of  the  grape.    F.  B.  No.  1,  pp.  12.    1891. 

A  new  pear  disease.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  6,  pp.  113, 114.     1891 . 

Disease  of  geraniums.    Jour.  Mycol..  vol.  »J.  pp.  114, 115,  illus.    1891. 

Treatment  of  grape  diseases.  Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7,  pp.  12-10,  illus. 
1891. 

The  improved  Japy  knapsack  sprays.  Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7.  pp.  .">!)- 
41,  illus.     1891.  ' 

A  new  pine  leaf  rust  (Coleosjwrium  pint).  Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7.  p. 
11.     1891. 

A  new  method  of  treating  grain  by  the  Jensen  process  for  the  pre- 
vention <>f  smut.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7,  pp.  372, 373.     1894. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Vegetable  Pathology.  Ag. 
Ept.  1892, pp. 215-246,  illus. 

Introduction — Field  work  of  the  year  in  treating  plant  diseases — Experi- 
ment* in  the  i  reatmenl  of  rusts  affeol  ing  wheat  and  ol  her  cereals — Experi- 
ments at  Garretl  Park, Md. — Supplementary  experiments  in  the  treatment 
of  rust  of  wheal  and  other  cereals  at  Garretl  Park, Md.— Wheat  mat 
experiments  at  Manhattan,  Kans. — Experiments  at  Etockport,  Kan-.  I 
perimente  in  treating  the  diseaae  of  nursery  Btoek— Work  at  Millikin, 
M.l  -Work  on  black  rol  of  the  grape — Experiments  in  California  in  the 
t  real  ii  lent  of  fungi  affecting  the  almond  and  prune  Destruction  of  lichens 
on  pear  trees  bj  means  of  Bordeaux  mixture     Miscellaneous  experimi 

ii  yellows  and  peach  rosette  Investigations  of  the  special  agent  in 
California  Work  on  pear  blight,  the  pollination  of  pear  and  apple  blos- 
soms, etc.  hi  >ns  in  Florida  apon  citrus  fruits  and  other  sub- 
tropical plants    Work  in  the  laboratory. 

Report  on  the  experiments  made  in  L891  in  the  treatment  of  plant 
diseases.     STeg.  Path.  Bui  No. :;,  pp.  76,  Mas.     1892  ( I) 

Suggestions  in  regard  to  the  treatment  of  (  ercospora  oireums< 
.lour.  Mycol.,  v.d.  7,  p|>.  77,  78.     1882. 

Report  of  the  t  'hief  of  the  Division  of  Vegetable  Pathology.  A.g. 
Rpt  1893,  pp.  245  276. 

Introduction    Publical  ions— Further  investigations  into  the  <  nm; 

the  fruitfuliiess  ol  pear  and  apple  trees    Orchard  work  in  the  treatment 
of  pear  leaf-bligbl     Experiments  in  the  treatment  "i    black  rol  of  the 
lt!  i j »»■     \   tesl  "i  Bordeaux  mixture  <>i  various  strengths    Othei   ex|>eri 
ments  in  the  treatment  of  black  rol     Treatment  of  leaf  d  < ••  ting 


102  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGKICULTl  KE. 

Galloway,  B.  T. — Continued. 

nursery  stock — Additional  experiments  in  the  treatment  of  wheat  rust — 
Potato  diseases — Observation  of  the  general  effects  of  the  macrosporium 

disease  and  its  prevention — Work  «>!'  fungicides  -  Bordeaux  mixture — Work 
in  Florida  upon  the  diseases  <>i'  citrus  fruits  and  other  subtropical  plants — 
Orange  blight — Die-back — Foot-rot — Scab — Sooty  mold — Other  diseases  of 
citrus  fruits — Investigation  of  plant  diseases  on  the  Pacific  coast— Fruit- 
tree  diseases— Walnut  disease— Grape  diseases— The  peach  yellows  inves- 
tigations— Miscellaneous  work  of  the  division. 

Experiments  in  the  treatment  of  rusts  affecting  wheat  and  other 
cereals.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7,  pp.  195-226.     1893. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Vegetable  Pathology.     Ag. 
Bpt.  1894,  pp.  14;J-15(). 

Laboratory  investigations— Field  work — Routine  work — Outline  of  t lie  work 
planned  Tor  the  current  fiscal  year. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Vegetable  Physiology  and 
Pathology.     Ag.  Bpt.  1895,  pp.  169-174. 

Work  of  the  division  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  dune  30,  1895 — Increased  pro- 
ductiveness of  plants  sprayed  with  Bordeaux  mixture — Discuses  affecting 
greenhouse  plants — Pear  blight  investigations — .Melon  diseases— Cereal 
diseases — Wo rk  at  the  subtropical  laboratory — Work  on  fche  Pacific 
Coast — Exhibit  for  the  Cotton  states  and  Internationa]  Exposition — Pon- 
tine work — Outline  of  work  planned  for  the  current  year. 

Some  destructive  potato  diseases:  What  they  are  and  how  to  pre- 
vent them.     F.  B.  No.  15,  pp.  8,  illus.     1894. 

Some  observations  on  new  and  old  insecticides  and  their  combi- 
nation with  fungicides.     I.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  126-131.     1894. 

The  effect  of  spraying  with  fungicides  on  the  growth  of  nursery 
stock.     Veg.  Path.  Bui.  No.  7,  pp.  41,  illus.     1894. 

Frosts  and  freezes  as  affecting  cultivated  plants.     V.  15.  1895,  pp, 
1  13-168,  illus. 

Kinds  of  frosts  and  freezes — How  plants  are  affected — Ho*w  to  foretell 
frosts — Protection  of  plants  from  the  injurious  effects  of  frosts  and 
freezes— -Prevention  of  injuries  to  trees  and  other  woody  plants. 

The  health  of  plants  in   greenhouses.     V.  Ii.   L895,  pp.  247-256, 
illus. 

Health  and  disease— The  soil — Water,  heat,  and  light — Selection  as  a  means 
of  increasing  the  vigor  of  plants. 

Spraying  for  fruit  diseases.     F.  1*>.  No.  38,  pp.  li\  illus.     L896. 

The    pathology   Of    plants:    Lines   o\'   investigation   that    might    06 

undertaken  by  experiment  stations.     B.  8.  K..  vol.  7,  pp.  7ii.~>-7.J.~». 
L896. 

Report  of  the  Ohief  of  the  Division  of  Vegetable  Physiology  and 
Pathology.     Ag.  Bpt.  L896,  pp.  L5-22. 

Diseases  of  shade  and  ornamental  trees— Work  on  fche  diseases  <>f  oitrus 
fruits — improving  the  orange  Pineapple  diseases  Effects  of  the  freeze 
of  1894  95  on  vegetation  in  Florida  Work  In  California  and  other  Pacific 
Coasl  States  Diseases  affecting  fcruck  crops,  cotton,  etc.,  in  the  South 
Work  on  greenhouse  crops  Diseases  of  wheat  and  other  cereals  Miscel- 
laneous lines  of  work     Herbarium  work     Outline  of  current  work. 

Report  of  the  Ohief  of  the  Division  <»t'  Vegetable  Physiology  and 
Pathology.     A.g.  Bpt.  L897,  pp.  7   L3. 

Investigations  of  the  diseases  of  forest  and  shade  dees     Diseases  affecting 

plants  nndei  glass    Studiesof  the  diseases  of  melons  and  of  cotton  ana 

other  Southern  crops— The  diseases  of  pomaceous  and  allied  fruits     rnves- 

tions of  the  diseases  affecting  fruits  and  other  crops  <>n  the  Pacific 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  103 

Galloway,  B.  T. — Continued. 

Coast — Work  in  Florida  on  citrus  fruits  and  other  subtropical  plants — 
Cereals  and  cereal  diseases— Experiments  with  fungicides— Nutrition  of 
plants — Preparation  and  preservation  of  pathological  specimens  for  per- 
manent use— Preparation  of  an  exhibit  for  the  Tennessee  Centennial 
Exposition — Bibliographical  work — Preparation  and  publication  of  bul- 
b-tins and  papers — Investigations  planned  for  the  current  year. 

Galloway,  B.  T.,  and  J.  B.  Ellis. 

New  Western  fungi.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  65-68.     1889. 

A  new  Mucronoporus.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  141,  111*.     1889. 

New  species  of  fungi.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  6,  pp.  31-33.     1S90. 

Galloway,  B.  T.,  and  David  G.  Fairchild. 

Experiments  in  the  treatment  of  plant  diseases.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol. 
6,  pp.  89-95.     1891. 

Treatment  of  pear  leaf-blight  and  scab  in  the  orchard.    Jour.  Mycol., 
vol.  6,  pp.  137-142.     1891. 

Galloway,  B.  T ,  and  Effie  A.  Southworth. 

Treatment  of  apple  scab.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  210-214.     1889. 

Preliminary  notes  on  a  new  and  destructive  oat  disease.     -lour. 
Mycol.,  vol.  G,  pp.  72,  73.     LS90. 

Galloway,  B.  T.,  and  Albert  F.  Woods. 

Water  as  a  factor  in  the  growth  of  plants.     V.  I>.  1894,  pp.  165- 
170,  illus. 

Water  in  green  plants — Relation  of  root  development  to  water  supply — 
Struct  me,  of  tbe  plant  and  bow  it  obtains  water — Loss  of  water  by  evap- 
oration from  the  foliage —Controlling  evaporation — Summary. 

Diseases  of  shade  and  ornamental  trees.    Y.  B.  1896, pp,  237-254, 

illus. 

General  remarks — Diseases  due  to  soil  conditions — Diseases  dne  to  atmos- 
pheric conditions — Fungous  diseases. 

Gallup,  H.  A. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Wisconsin.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp,  1 «'»:;. 
404. 

Gamble,  Robert. 

|  Report  od  (arm  crops,  etc,  In  Florida.]    Ag.  Rpt.  L851,  pp.  327-329. 

Gamgee,  John. 

The  Lung  plagne.     Dis.  Cattle,  pp.  7-77.     L869. 

On  the  ill  effects  of  smutty  com  on  rattle.     Dis.  Cattle,  pp.  7S-SS. 

L869. 

The  splenic,  or  periodic,  fever  of  cattle.     Dis.  Cattle,  pp,  89  L61, 
illus.     L869. 

Genera]  remarks  on  cattle  diseases,     Dis.  Cattle,  pp.  L62-167.     L869. 

Report  on  the  lung  plague.     l>is.  Cattle,  pp.  3-63,  illus.     L871. 

Report  on  the  ill  effects  of  smut  in  feed  of  farm  animals.     Dis,  <  'at 
tie,  pp.  73  -81.     1871. 

Report  on  the  splenic,  ot  periodic,  fever  of  cattle.     Dis.  Cattle,  pp. 
83  L55,  illus.     1871. 

Garber,  J.  B. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.  in  Pennsylvania.      Au.  Rpt.  L850,  pp. 
415  us. 


104  U.  B.  DEPARTMENT    OF   AGRICULTURE. 

Gardner,  C. 

[Eeport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
221-223. 

f Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.]     Ag.  Bpt.  1852,  pp. 
216,  217. 

Gardner,  Johnson. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.]     Ag.  Rpt.  184!).  pp. 
93-96. 

Gardner,  Thomas. 

Wild  flowers.    Ag.  Rpt,  1862,  pp.  155-162. 

Gardner,  W.  H. 

Training  animals  for  work.     Ag.  Rpt.  1866,  pp.  355-357. 

Gardner,  Frank  D.,  Milton  Whitney,  and  Lyman  J.  Briggs. 

An  electrical  method  of  determining  the  moisture  content  of  arable 
soils.     Soils  Bui.  No.  6,  pp.  26,  illus.     1897. 

Garman,  H. 

The  origin  and  development  of  parasitism  among  the  Sarcoptidae. 
I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  182-187.     1891. 

illustrations  for  the  economic  entomologist.     I.  L.,  vol.  6,  pp.  109- 
114.     1893. 

The  preservation  of  larva'  for  study.     I.  L.,  vol.  6,  p.  98.     1893. 

Garnett,  Thomas. 

Growth  of  cotton  in  India.     Ag.  Rpt.  1845,  pp.  762-765. 

Garrigues,  W.  E. 

Determination  of  phosphoric    acid    by  the   molybdate   method. 
Chem.  Bui.  No.  43,  pp.  105-108.     1894. 

Garriott,  E.  B. 

Chinook  winds.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  20,  p.  23.     1892. 

The  warm  waves  of  July  and  August,  1892.     Mo.  W.  R.,vol.  20,  pp. 
223,224.     1892. 

Nigh  areas  of  the  north  Pacific  Coast  in  September,  October,  and 
November.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  23,  pp.  249,  260.     1895. 

Tropical  storms  of  the  (lull*  of  .Mexico  and   the  Atlantic   Ocean  in 
September.     Mo.  W.  EL,  vol.  23,  pp.  167-169.     1895. 

Bigh  areas  north  of  the  St.  Lawrence  Valley  in  October,  November, 
and  December.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  23,  i).  292.     1895. 

Cold  waves  on  the  middle  Gulf  Coast.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  23,  pp.334, 
335.     L895. 

Wind  barometer  table.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  23,  pp.  204,  205,     L897. 

Gates,  William  P. 

[Remarks on  farm  stock  and  potatoes.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L850, pp. 300, 301. 

Gaurche,  J.  P. 

|  Remarks  on  cotton  in  Cuba.]     Ag,  Rpt.  1856,  pp.  ~*i~>,  286. 

Geddes,  George. 

Experiments  in  the  culture  of  Indian  corn.    A^-.  Rpt,  L845,  pp. 

i;i;  no. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  105 

Geiger,  William. 

Wheat  and  other  crops  in  Oregon.    Ag.  Kpt.  1850,  pp.  12-17. 

Wheat,  corn,  oat8,  clover  and  the  grasses,  neat  cattle,  dairy  husbandry, 
hemp,  root  crops,  and  vines. 

Geitel,  H.,  and  J.  Elster. 

Review  of  recent  investigations  into  the  subject  of  atmospheric, 
electricity.     W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp.  510-522,  illus.     1895. 

Gennert,  Theodore. 

Report  on  beet  sugar  in  Europe.     Ag.  Rpt.  18G8,  pp.  1.58-17 L. 
Genin,  Thomas  H. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  368-372. 

George,  Robert. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  361-308. 

Woolgrowing.     Ag.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  124-127. 

Georgeson,  C.  C. 

Progress  report  on  the  dairy  industries  of  Denmark.  Unrmn. 
rpt.,  pp.  14.     1893. 

Report  on  the  dairy  industry  of  Denmark.  B.  A.  T.  Bui.  No.  5, 
pp.  133,  illus.     1893. 

Forage  plants  for  the  semiarid  AYest.  O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  16,  pp. 
145-147.     1893. 

Kafir  corn  :  Characteristics,  culture,  and  uses.  P.  B.  Xo.  37,  pp.  12, 
illus.     1896. 

How  shall  selling  milk  on  the  basis  of  quality  be  accomplished  in 
the  retail  trade  1    ().  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  41,  pp.  93-95.     L897. 

Gerland,  E. 

Historical  sketch  of  instrumental  meteorology.     W.   B,    Bui.   No. 

2,  pp.  6S7-69!>.      1896. 

Gerolt,  Fr.  V. 

Mexican  frijoles.     Ag.  Kpt.  1853,  p.  223. 

Giard,  M.  A. 

On  the  parasitic  castration  of  Typhlocyba  by  the  larva  of  a 
Hymenopter  [Aphelopus  melalencus)  and  that  of  a  Dipter  [Atel- 

eneura  si>n>ia).    I.  I,.,  vol.  2,  pp.  271-273,     L890, 

Gibbs,  Wilrnot  S. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  iii  South  Carolina.]  Ag.  Kpt.  L850, 
pp.  231-237. 

Gibson,  Charles. 

Differences   in    the   determination   of  reverted    phosphoric  acid   by 

the  official  method  of  analysis,    ('hem.  Bui.  No.  28,  pp.  L66  170. 
L890. 

Gibson,  H.  B.,  S.  Calvert,  and  D.  W.  May. 

Dietary  studies  at  the  University  of  Missouri  in  1895,  and  data 
relating  to  bread  and  meat  consumption  in  Missouri.  <>.  B. 8, 
Bui.  No.  31.  pp.20.     L896, 

Gift,  George  W. 

Cotton  under  high  culture.     A.g.  Rpt.  lsc;.  pp.  ion   II". 


10u*  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Gilbee,  W.  A. 

The  use  of  alcohol  in  the  manufacture  of  sorghum  sugar.  Chem. 
Bui.  No.  34,  pp.  8,9.     1892. 

Gilbert,  B.  D. 

The  cheese  industry  in  the  State  of  New  York.  B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No. 
15,  pp.  3-44.     1890. 

Gilbert,  Charles  H. 

"Report  on  the  fishes  of  the  Death  Valley  expedition  collected  in 
southern  California  and  Nevada  in  1891,  with  descriptions  of  new 
species.     N.  A.  Fauna  No.  7,  pp.  229-234.     1893. 

Gilbert,  Joseph  Henry. 

Agricultural  investigations  at  Rothamsted,  England.  O.  E.  S. 
Bui.  N  o.  20,  pp.  46-51.     1894. 

Agricultural  investigations  at  Rothamsted,  England,  during  a 
period  of  fifty  years.     ().  E.  8.  Bui.  No.  22,  pp.  31G,  illus.     1895. 

I  Six  Lectures  delivered  under  the  provisions  of  the  Lawes  Agricultural  Trust, 
under  the  anspices  of  the  Association  of  the  American  Agricultural  Col- 
leges and  Experiment  Stations  in  November,  1893.) — The  experiments  with 
root  crops  grown  continuously — Experiments  with  barley  grown  continu- 
ously—  Results  of  Experiments  at  Rothamsted  on  the  growth  of  various 
leguminous  crops  for  many  years  in  succession  on  the  same  land;  also  con- 
sideration of  the  question  of  the  fixation  of  free  nitrogen — Experiments 
on  the  growth  of  wheat  for  fifty  years  in  succession  on  the  same  land- 
Experiments  at  Rothamsted  on  rotation  of  crops — Experiments  at  Roth- 
amsted on  the  feeding  animals  for  the  production  of  meat,  milk,  manure, 
and  for  the  exercise  of  force. 

Gilchrist,  James  B. 

Small-fruit  culture.    Pom.  Rpt.  L895,  pp.  57-^64.     1897. 

Gill,  Theodore. 

Pisciculture  with  reference  to  American  waters.  Ag.  Rpt.  1866,  pp. 
394-423,  illus. 

Pisciculture  among  the  ancients— Pisciculture  and  spawn  collecting  in 
china —  Rapid  growth  of  Chinese  fishes— Pisciculture  in  Europe  during 
the  middle  ages  Discovery  of  artificial  fecundation  by  Jaoohi — Artificial 
fecundation — Rediscovery  and  practical  application  of  artificial  fecunda- 
tion— Nature  and  objects  of  pisciculture — Mode  of  operation  Apparatus 
for  batching  -Artificial  spawning  beds — Pisciculture  mostly  applied  to 
fresh-vt  ater  fishes  -Reckless  pursuit  of  fresh-water  fish— Restocking  w  ater 

with    new  or    locall\   exterminated  species — Subclasses  of  fishes — Cliarac- 

terist  ic  forms  of  teleosts  of  fresh  water  —Economical  American  fresh -w  ater 
fishes  -Centrarchids,  or  sunfishes — The  gourami:  lis  habitat  or  native 
country. 

Gillespie,  "William  A. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]  Ag-.  Rpt,  L860,  pp. 
320,  321. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]  Ag.  Rpt.  L861,  pp. 
309  311. 

Gillette,  C.  P. 

Notes  on  the  plum  cureulio  and  plum  gonger.  I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp. 
227-220.     L891. 

Notes  on  certain  experiments  and  observations  at  the  Iowa  Experi- 
ment Station.     I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  268  261.     L891. 

To  prevent  squirrels  from  pulling  corn  Kerosene  emulsion  as  ■  Bheep  dip — 
The  ■curfj  bark  louse     bxperi men ts  with  the  arsenites    Cutworm  para- 

luseet  diseases    The  potato  -talk  weevil     Pyrethrum experiments 
Kerosene  extract  ui  pj  rethrum  ;i^  an  inse<  tieide. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  107 

Gillette,  C.  P. — Continued. 

The  arsenites  and  arsenical  mixtures  as  insecticides.  T.  L.,  vol.  6, 
pp.  115-121.     1893. 

The  grasshopper  disease  in  Colorado.  Ent.  Bui.  No.  G,  n.  b.,  pp. 
89-93.     1890. 

How  shall  we  improve  our  collections  [entomological  I  lint.  Bui. 
No.  2,  n.  s.,  pp.  95-97.     1896. 

Vernacular  names  of  insects.     Bnt.   Bui.   No.  9,  n.  s.,  pp.  :V2-M. 

1897. 

A  successful  lantern  trap.  Ent.  Bui.  No.  9,  n.  s..  pp.  75,  7<>,  illus. 
is<>7. 

Oviposition  in  young  forest  trees  by  Tetraopes  femoratus.     Bnt.  1  '»ul. 

No.  9,  n.  8.,  pp.  70,  77.     1897. 

A  few  insects  that  have  been  unusually  abundant  in  Colorado  this 
year.     lint.  Bui.  No.  9,  n.  s.,  pp.  77-7!>.     1897. 

Gillet,  H.  N. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  243-245. 

Gipps,  Frederick  S. 

Extent  and  importance  of  ancient  water  supply  and  irrigation 
works.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  11,  pt.  1,  pp.  42.S-4:,>1\     1892. 

Girdwood,  John. 

Culture  of  the  potato  in  Scotland.     Ag.  Rpt.  L845,  pp.  401-401. 
Githens,  John  A. 

[Address  before  National  Road  Conference,  July  ~>.  1894.]  Road 
Inq.  Bui.  No.  10.  pp.  5,  0.     1894. 

Gittings,  Julian  E. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Port  Hope,  Canada.]  For.Mkts.Bal. 
NO.  4,  pp.  31,  32.     L895. 

Gladding,  Thomas. 

On  the  determination  of  citrate  soluble  phosphoric  acid  in  natural 
guanos.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  7,  pp.  16-19.     L885. 

Gladding,  T.  S. 

Discussion  of  the  estimation  of  phosphoric  acid.  Chem.  Bui.  No. 
1!>.  pp.  7.\  7i;.     L897. 

Glassford,  W.  A. 

Rainfall  in  Arizona  and  its  effect  on  irrigation  and  water  Btorage, 
wit  1 1  description  of  some  favorable  points  tor  storage  reservoirs. 
S.  Rpt.  No.  928,  pt.  3,  pp.  L86   194,  illus,     L890. 

Glenn,  S.  W. 

.Me rable  Bnowstorma  in  South  Dakota.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  25,  pp. 

15,16.     L897. 

Glennie,  A. 

Meteorological  statement  for  L851,  ;it  Waccamaw,  South  Carolina. 
A.g.  Rpt.  L851,  pp.  641, 642. 

Glover,  Townend. 

insects  injurious  and  beneficial  to  vegetation.     A.g.  Rpt  1854, pp. 

59  89,  illus. 

Cotton  loose,  bollwonn,  urr;iin  11 11  >  1 1 1 .  SwlranuM  <i>i<nli  i<  ollti,  Ingonmois  moths, 
bill  bug,  or  corn  borer,  corn  worm,  il,    \nohium  pauioemH,  HeMMinn 

By,   \\lu;ii    luidflO,    i « >  1 1 1 1    worm.    vine   bopnor,    American    nroiTi»,    \ 


108  U.  g.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Glover,  Townend — Continued. 

malculalis,  spotted  pelidnota,  plant  louse,  grapevine  borer,  plum  weevil, 
apple  (or  codling)  moth,  peach  tree  borer,  ichneumon  fly,  syrphus,  lady- 
bird, lacewing   fly,  Carolina  tiger  beetle,  harpalus,  rearhorse,  Redutiu* 

novenar'uts,  ichneumon  rly. 

Insects  frequenting  the  cotton  plant.     Ag.  Ept.  1855,  pp.  04-115, 
illus. 

Cutworm,  cotton  louse,  grasshoppers,  leaf  hopp6r,  cotton  caterpillar,  grass 
caterpillar,  red  spider,  drop  or  bang  worm,  corn  emperor  moth,  cotton 
tortrix,  yellow  caterpillar,  cotton  arctia,  pea-green  caterpillar,  cotton 
Lygteus,  Bap-suckers,  blister  fly  (Cantharis  strigosa  I,  cotton  chauliognathus 
(Chauliognathus  pennsylcanicus),  yellow-margined  winged  ohaliognathus 
(C.  marguHitus),  delta  thoraxed  tricliius  (Trichina  delta),  twelve-spotted 
galereuca  (Galereuca  duodecimpunctata),  spanworms  or  loopers,  small 
cotton  spanwonn,  larger  spanwonn,  green  plant  bug,  spotted  plant  bug, 
red-edged-winged  reduvius,  yellow-banded-winged  anisoscelis,  brownish- 
black  anisoscelis,  melancholy  cetonia( (Jctonia  melanvholha),  Indian  cetonia 
(C.  indd),  square- necked  sylvan ua  (Sylvanus  quadricoWs),  corn  worm,  boll- 
worm,  striped  pale-green  caterpillar,  redhug  or  cotton  stainer,  Zanthidia 
niceppe,  Argynnia  columbina,  great  American  frittellary  (Agraulis  vanilla  ), 
ants,  spiders,  Carolina  tiger  beetle (M egacephela Carolina), predatory  beetle, 
devil's  coach  horse  (  Reduvius  novenarius),  ichneumon  fly,  smaller  ichneumon 
fly,  syrphus.  ladybird,  lacewing  fly, 

Insects  injurious  and  beneficial  to  the  orange  tree.    Ag.  Ept  1865, 
pp.  115llli). 

Accidents    and   diseases   of   the  cotton   plant.     Ag.    Rpt.    L855, 
])]).  230-234. 

Investigation  on  insects  and  diseases  affecting  the  cotton  plant. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1857,  pp.  liil-lliO,  illus. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.     Ag.  Kpt.  1863,  pp.  561-579. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.    Ag.  Kpt.  1804,  pp.  540-564. 

Entomological  exhibition  in  Paris.     Ag.  Kpt.  1865,  pp.  88-162. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.    Ag.  Rpt.  L865,  pp.  33-45. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.    Ag.  Rpt  1866,  pp.  27- r>. 

Correspondence  of  the  Entomologist     Mo.  Rpt,  Oct.  1805,  pp. 
6-16;  Nov.,  pp.  0-11. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist    Ag.  Rpt  L867,  pp.  58-76,  illus. 

The  food  and  habits  of  hectics.     Ag.  Rpt  1868,  pp.  7S-117,  illus. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.     Ag.  Rpt  l<sot),  pp.  60-64. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist  and  Curator  of  the  Museum.     Ag.  Kpt. 
L870,  i)p.  65-91,  illus. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist  and  Curator  of  the  .Museum.    A.g.  Rpt 
L871,  pp.  69  88,  illus. 

Tin-  wingless  grasshoper,  or  "cricket,"  of  Utah.     Mo.  Rpt  1872, 

pp.  7  I    70,  illus. 

Report  of  the  Bnto logist  and  Curator  of  the  Museum.     Ag.  Rpt 

L872,  pp.  Hi'  L38,  illus. 

S'otes  on  the  Diptera,  with  their  remedies, 

The  cabbage  moth.    Bio.  Rpt  L872,  p.  137,  Illus. 

Entomological  record.    Mo.  Rpt  L872,  pp.  215  218,  illus. 

A  ii<  u  grasshopper    New  earth  worm     Note  on  Fiertsrapaj. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  109 

Glover,  Townend — Continued. 

Entomological  record.    Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  304-307,  illus. 

Larvae  in  Terminal  shoots  of  peach — Mites  in  pear  leaves — Insect  injuries. 
Entomological  record.     Mo.  Rpt.  187L\  pp.  366-371,  illus. 

Beetles  in  decaying  peaches — Worms  in  peach  trees — Note  to  correspond- 
ents— Insect  injuries. 

Entomological  record.     Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  438-440,  illus. 

Army,  or  snake,  worm — Insect  injur;' 

Kntoinological  record.     Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  497-500,  illus. 

A  lar^e  grasshopper — Insect  injuries. 

Entomological  record.     Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  29-31. 

The  apple-twig  borer — The  army,  or  snake,  worm  again — The  ruse  hug — 
Insert  injuries  to  plums. 

The  tobacco  worm.     Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  164-16<>. 

Kiitomological  record.     Mo.  Rpt,  t873,  pp.  237-239. 

The  twig  girdler— Colorado  beetle — Apple-twig  borer— Insect  injuries. 
Entomological  record.     Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  345-351,  illus. 

Insects  injuring  corn — Colorado  potato  beetle — Grapevine  root  louse — Trap- 
door spider— Luminous  larva— Insect  injuries. 

Entomological  record.     Mo.  Rpt.  L873,  pp.  126-431. 

The  Colorado  potato  beetle  in  the  District  of  Colnmbia — Paris  green — Phyl- 
loxera va$tatrix — Insect  injuries. 

Grapevine  borers — Insect  injuries.     Mo.  Kpt.  L873,  pp.  41  Ki— 1!K>. 

Entomological  record.    Mo.  Rpt.  L873,  pp.  571-579, 

Protection  against  cotton  insects — Colorado  potato  beetle — Phylloxera — Xy  lo- 
ryete*  Batyrus — Insect  injuries. 

Entomological  record.     Mo.  Rpt.  1874,  pp.  L3-46. 

Further  remarks  on  the  Phylloxera— The  Phylloxera  on  frail  trees— Paris 
green  as  an  insecticidi — How  to  recognize  the  cotton  caterpillar— Insect 
and  squirrel  depredations. 

Entomological  record.    Mo.  Rpt.  .874,  pp.  221,  222,  [Has. 
Luminous  beetles     Poke  root  lor  destroying  in* 

Report  of  the  Entomologist  and  Curator  of  the  Museum.     Ag.  Rpt. 
L874,  pp.  L22-146,  illus. 

Entomological  record.     Mo.  Rpt.  L874,  pp.  324-330,  illus, 

•lorado  potato  beetle— Insect  Injuries. 
Insect  injuries.      Mo.  Rpt.  1874,  pp.  373-376, 

Entomological  record.     Mo.  Rpt.  1874,  pp.  128-431. 

Experiments  irith  phylloxera— The  cotton  worm — Insecl  injur! 
Grape-roof  gall  louse.     Mo.  Rpt.  1874,  pp.  506, 507. 
Recent  notes  on  the  -»h \  n« »\ci;i  iVoin  foreign  sources.     Mo.   Rpt. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.     A.g.  Rpt.  L875,  pp.  1 1  i  -1  io.  illus. 
Heteropfc  ra,  or  plant  bug  -Remedies  reported  t<>  b«  itroy- 

inur  insects  of  tin-  suborder  heteropto  ra,  "■  plant-bug. 

[Remarks on  beneficial  insects.'     |fo.  Rpt.  L875,  pp,  L75,176,illn& 

Entomological  record,     Mo. Rpt.  1875, pp. 221   L'30,illus. 

Cutworms     Pkylhaere  In  Austria — Phylloxt  c  in  Frmi 

Insert  injur  i 


110  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF   AGRICULTURE. 

Glover,  Townend — Continued. 

Insect  injuries.     Mo.  Rpt.  L875,  pp.  307-310. 

Entomolgical  record.     Mo.  Rpt.  L875,  pp.  142-445. 

The  ohincfa  bug,  or  Mormon  louse — Two  methods  of  destroying  the  Colorado 
beetle. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist  and  Curator  of  the  Museum.     Ag.  Rpt. 

L876,  pp.  17-46,  illus. 

Homoptera. 
Report  of  the  Entomologist.    Ag.  Rpt.  1877,  pp.  89-117,  illus. 

llyrnenoptera. 

Report  of  the  Museum  Division.     Ag.  Rpt.  1877,  pp.  118-148,  illus. 

Economic  Museum  of  Agriculture— Cereals  and  legumes— Fruits  and  vege- 
tables—  Farinaceous  substances — Sugar  and  sirups — Beverages,  liquors, 
and  narcotics— Spices,   condiments,   etc. — Aboriginal   food  Bubstances 
Textile  fibers— Paper  materials — Dyes  and  coloring  materials— Tanning 

materials — dims  and  resins  —Fats,  oils,  wax,  etc. — Animals— Birds — 
Insects — Forest  woods — Vegetable  products  of  botanical  interest — Carpo- 
Logical  collections — Vegetable  Bubstances  used  in  medicine — Soils — Ferti- 
lizers—  Farm  implements — Casts  illustrating'  diseases  of  farm  animals — 
Plan  of  the  museum — Food  substances. 

Goble,  W.  F. 

The  grasshoppers  in  Kansas.     Mo.  Rpt.  1867,  pp.  200,  291. 

Goding,  F.  W. 

A  note  on  the  ladybird  parasite.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  p.  147.     1889. 

Food  plants  of  some  North  American  Menibracidae.    I.  L.,  vol.  5, 
pp.92,  93.     1892. 

Goff,  E.  S. 

Experiments  in  the  treatment  of  gooseberry  mildew  and  apple  scab. 
Jour;  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  33-37.     1889. 

Report  on  the  treatment  of  apple  scab.     Bot.  Bui.  No.  11,  pp.  22-28. 
L890. 

Treatment  <>f  apple  scab.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  <>,  pp.  19-21.    1890. 

The  work  of  the  experiment  stations  in  the  reform  of  vegetable 
nomenclature.    O.  E.  8.  Misc.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  47,  is.     1891. 

Treatment  of  fungous  diseases.     Jour.   Mycol.,  vol.  7,  pp.   L7-25. 
L891. 

Experiments  in  the  treatment  <>r  apple  scab— Experiments  in  t  he  treat  men t 
of  the  septoria  of  the  raspberrj  and  blackberry  —  Experiment  in  treating 
t lie  potato  rot. 

Notes  on  the  treatment  of  apple  scab.    O.  B,  B.  Bui.  No.  16,  pp. 
87,88.     L893. 

Laboratory  work  In  horticulture.    O.  E.  B.  Bui.  No.  41,  pp.  L03,  L04, 
L897. 

Gold,  T.  S. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc,  in  Connecticut.]     A-;-.  Rpt.  L 861,  pp. 

175-1 77. 

Goldfinger.  Max. 

|  Report  ou  the  commerce  of  Mannheim,  Germany.]     For.  Mkts. 
BnL  N<>.  2,  pp.  77  79.     L895. 
Animals,  wheat,  meat,  ootton,  tobacoo,  fruits,  Liquors,  seeds. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  Ill 

Gomberg,  M. 

A  chemical  study  of  the  resinous  contents  and  their  distribution  in 
trees  of  the  longlenf  pine  before  and  after  tapping  for  turpen- 
tine.    For.  Bui.  No.  8,  pp.  34-49.     1893. 

Goodale,  George  Lincoln. 

Suggestions  for  Investigations  in  vegetable  physiology,  with  special 
relation  to  agriculture.     E,  S.  R.,  vol.  7.  pp.  L38-456.     L895. 

Goodale,  S.  L. 

Report  of  the  American  Pomological  Society  for  Maine  Ag.  Rpt. 
1850,  pp.  328,  329. 

Remarks  on  the  physiology  of  breeding.  Ag.  Rpt.  L862,  pp.  222- 
242. 

Law  of  similarity — Tli<'  law  of  variation — Atavism,  or  ancestral  influence— 
Relative  influence  of  tbe  parents. 

The  manufacture  of  cheese  as  a  -tapir  article  of  export.  Ag.  IJpt. 
L863,  pp.  381-416. 

Milk — The  important  point-  •  making — Separation  of  the  whey  from 

tb«'  card — Apparatus — Pra<  tical  operations— Manufacture  of  cheese  by 
associated  dairies — Size  and  form— For  Southern  markets  and  long  voy- 
age— Breeds  for  the  dairy— Management  <•!  cows — Value  of  whey. 

Goodell,  H.  H. 

What  is  the  mission  of  the  bulletin  [of  the  experiment  station]? 
O.  B.  8.  Bui.  No.  24,  pp. 69-71.     L895. 

Goodloe,  Daniel  R. 

Grape  culture  and  wine  making.     Ag.  Rpt.  L 860, pp. 359-402. 

A  brief  history  of  grape  culture  and  wine  making,  ancient  and  modern, 
with  a  comprehensive  view  of  the  present  ex  ten  1  <>i  the  wine  product  of 
the  world— Armenia  Egypt— Chins  India— Persia— Turkey  in  Asii 
Greece  and  European  Turkey,  Italy,  and  8icily— France— Champa 
Bnrjrundy— The  Rhone  ami  southern  Prance  Gascony  and  Gnieuue— 
Spain  Portugal  Madeira  Germany  and  Hungary  —  Ancient  wines— 
Mod.!  d  w 

Resources  and  industrial  condition  of  the  Southern  states.  \j. 
Rpt.  L865,  pp.  102-136. 

The  social  and  political  revolution— S  of  population,  area,  internal 

improvements,  and  wealth  -Territorial  extent  and  population  t<»  the 
square    mile     Rebellious    81  .>-.,<!    value   <>r    real    and    j ►< •  i -« -i i . •  1 

propertj  I  anals,  railways,  etc.  Boil,  climate,  and  production— Principal 
productions  of  the  Southern  Liv<    itocl      Manufactures — Bize  of 

farm  states     I  :•  "i    slavery    on    population 

Commerce— Of  free  and  slave  labor-  That  capital  invested   in  ill 
unproducl  to  grow   cotton    with    free   an  l    with 

slave  labor — Net  profits  <a'  free  and  slave  labor  cultivation     \  alue  o 
and  personal  property     81a>  ery  and  niannfactnres— Analogous  doctrine  <>t' 
.1.  Stuart    Mill     What   baa  L><  (I    i»\   emancipation     I  h<-  value  «>f 

land     Klave  I'l  Now   abolition  aftecta  la  it  <>i  slavi 

popnlation    Condition  of  free  m  groes— Working  <a'  emanoipation     Prod- 

Uetl  Of  Mai  J  land  and   Kent  Qckj  . 
Goodrich,  C. 

[Report  on  form  crops,  etc.,  m  Vermont.]     Ag.  Bpt  L850,  pp.  221, 
Frail  report  from  Vermont.     \j.  Rpt,  1852,  pp.37  39. 

Goodrich,  Charles. 

|  Report  on  la  mi  CTOpB,  etc.,  iii  Maim-.        A  -.  Rpt.  L851,  pp.  1  18    1  H>. 


112  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Goodrich,  C.  E. 

The  potato:  Its  natural  history,  deterioration,  and  improvement. 
Ag.  Kpt.  1852,  pp.  354-372. 

Potatoes:  Propagation  of  new  varieties  from  seed.    Ag.  Rpt.  1855, 
pp.  305,  L'OG. 

Goodrich  C.  P. 

Butter  making  on  the  farm.     F.  B.  No.  57,  pp.  15.     1897, 
Goodrich,  Reuben. 

Good  roads.     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  14,  pp.  82,  83.     1893. 
Goodwin,  Israel. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Vermont.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  335- 
338. 

Gorgas,  John. 

Importation  of  skylarks.     Ag.  Rpt.  1853,  pp.  70,  71. 
Goss,  Arthur. 

Method  for  the  determination  of  phosphoric  acid  in  soils.     Chem. 
Bui.  No.  43.  pp.  58-04.     1894. 

Concerning  the  determination  of  phosphoric  acid  and  potash  in 
soils.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  47,  pp.  50-57.     1890. 

Dietary  studies  in  New  Mexico.     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  NO.  10.  pp.  1»3.     1897. 
Mexican  houses — Food  used — Preparation  of  food — Miscellaneous — Analysis 
of  foods — Dietary  studies  with  Mexican  families— Discussion  of  results. 
Goss,  Arthur,  and  W.  G.  Brown. 

Report  on  soils  and  ash.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  49,  pp.  SO-90.     1897. 
Goss,  Arthur,  and  A.  M.  Peter. 

Report  on  soils  and  ash.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  47,  pp.  30-45.     1896. 
Gossard,  H.  A.,  and  Herbert  Osbom. 

The  clover  seed  caterpillar  (Qtapholithia  interstinctana),     I.  L.,  vol. 
4,  pp.  5<i-:>8.     1891. 

Graham,  Daniel. 

Imports  of  madder.     Ag.  Rpt.  IS  17,  p.  461. 

statement  showing  quantity  and  value  of  imports  of  madder  from  Prance 
on  the  Mediterranean,  Holland,  England,  Belgium,  Sicily,  Turkey,  and 

Spanish  Atlantic  ports,  from  1845  to  1847, 

Graham,  D.  C. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Mississippi].    Ag.  Rpt  1850,  pp. 
is;.  L88. 

Graham,  John,  jr. 

The  nse  of  convict  labor  on  public  roads.     Road  [nq,  Bui.  No.  11, 
pp.  :;i  38.     L895. 

Gray,  J.  C. 

Remarks  on   the  climate  <>r  New    England.     Ag.  Rpt.  1854,  pp. 
123   148. 

Greene,  Francis  V. 

Roads.     Road  [nq.  Bui.  No.  17,  pi».;;i  46.     L895, 

Green,  Seth. 

Pisciculture.     M<>.  Rpt  L868,  pp. 361, 362. 
Fish  culture.     Ag.  Rpt.  L872,  pp.248  274. 

Brook  trout  culture — White  li-h   -Salmon  trout— Shad. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  113 

Green,  W.  J. 

Methods  of  work  in  variety  testing.     O.  B.  S.  Mis.  Bui.  Xo.  3.  pp. 

49-53.     1891. 

Greene w aid,  Mrs.  L.  H. 

How  best  to  secure  and  retain  the  services  of  voluntary  observers. 
\Y.  B.  Bui.  No.  18,  pp.  12-44.     1890. 

Gregory,  P.  R. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  North  Carolina.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1850, 
pp.  219-221. 

Gregory,  J.  W. 

Report  on  artesian  wells.     8.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  222,  pp.  145-172.     1890. 

Progress  report  of  the  Great  Plains.  8.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  53,  pp.  147, 
148.     1891. 

Final  report  on  the  mid-plains  division  of  the  artesian  and  under- 
flow investigation  between  the  ninety-seventh  meridian  of  longi- 
tude west  of  Greenwich  and  the  foothills  of  the  Rocky  Mountains. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  41,  pt.  4,  pp.  50,  illns.     1892. 

Grete,  A. 

Agricultural  investigation  in  Switzerland.  E.  S.  R.,  vol.  <>,  pp. 
G81-688.     1895. 

Griffin,  Walter  T. 

I  Report  on  the  commerce  of  Limoges,  France.]  For.  Mkts,  Bui. 
No.  3,  pp.  68-74.     1895. 

American  products  marketable  in  Franco — Animals— Animal  products — Cot- 
ton—  b'ish.  salted  and  canned — Cereals — Dairy  products — Fruit — Vege- 
tables—Liquors— <  trass  seeds— Sundries. 

Griimell,  J.  B. 

Sheep  on  the  prairies.     A<;\  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  300-312. 

Breeds  of  sheep — Practical  management. 

Cattle  industries.     Misc.  Bpl.  Rpt.  No.  2,  p.  232.     1883. 

Cattle  interests  west  of  the  Mississippi.  1st  Rpt,  Ii.  A.  I.,  pp. 
L'.;:i-244.     1885. 

Griswald,  R.  W. 

Letter  on  eost  of*  raising  wheat  and  corn.  A.g,  Rpt  L847,  pp. 
107,408. 

Grosh,  A.  B. 

Meteorology  of  L865.     A.g.  Rpt.  L866,  pp.  571  598. 
Meteorology  of  1866.    Ag.  Rpt  1866,  pp.  'ill  646, 

Grote,  A.  R. 

Report  on  cotton  insects.    Cot  insects,  pp.  351,352.     1879. 

Grunsky,  C.  E. 

Methods  of  applying  water  t<>  land  as  practiced  in  central  portions 
of  California.    B.  Ex.  Doc  N<».  n.pt.  L,  pp.  307-322,  illns.     L892. 

Gulley,  F.  A. 

The  number  <>t"  animals  to  be  used  in  feeding  experiments.    <  >.  I  ,8. 

BuL  No.  7,  pp.  «.u  96.     ls'.Ji'. 

The  establishment  of  official  methods  of  experimentation.    <>.  B.  s. 
Bui.  N<».  16,  pp.  l  17   L50.     1893, 
21713— No.  1 8 


114  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Gumiell,  James  P. 

Fanning  in  New  England  States.     Ag.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  251-262. 

Hay.  Indian   corn,    wheat,  rye,  oats,  other   crops,  fruit,  horses,  neat    cattle, 
sheep,  swine,  poultry,  dairy,  maple  Biigar. 

Guptill,  G.  W. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Maine.  |     Ag.  Rpt,  1851,  pp.  140-144. 

Gurler,  H.  B. 

Experiments  in  swine  breeding.  Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  2,  pp.  155-159. 
1883. 

Guthrie,  Ossian. 

Fluctuations  of  the  water  level  in  the  Great  Lakes.  Mo.  W,  R.,  vol. 
23,  pp.  420,421.     1805. 

Ancient  climates  near  Chicago.     Mo.  W.  R..  vol.  23,  p.  424.     1805. 
Guyot,  J. 

Culture  of  the  vine.     Ag.  Rpt.  1800,  p.  114,  illus. 
Gyde,  A. 

Reducing  the  food  of  cattle  before  giving  it.     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  p.  71. 
Hagen,  H.  A. 

The  Hessian  fly  not  imported  from  Europe.  3d  Rpt.  Ent.  Com., 
pp.  43-40,  appx.  v.     1883. 

Haggerty,  John. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.)  Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
225,  220. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp. 
214,215. 

Hague,  Arnold. 

The  needs  of -the  Yellowstone  National  Park.     For.  Bui.  No.  2,  pp. 

200-211.      1S80. 

Hale.  E.  M. 

Tlex  cassine,  the  aboriginal  North  American  tea:  rts  history,  dis- 
tribution, and  use  among  the  native  North  American  Indians. 
Bot.  Bui.  No.  11,  pp.  22,  illus.     1891. 

Hale,  J.  H 

Notes  on  peach  culture.     Pom,  Rpt.  1801,  pp.  50-62,  illus.    1895. 

Hale,  S. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  Hampshire.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L850, 

pp.  ios  no. 

Hall,  C.  W. 

Technical  education.    ().  B.  8.  Bui.  NO.  20,  pp.  07-7;;.     L894, 

Hall,  D.  M. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Property  and  Stationery  Division.  Ag. 
Rpt.  L894,  p.  209. 

Hall,  Elihn. 

[Report   on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in   [llinois.]    Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  439- 

i  r\ 

Grasses  on  the  Plains  aud  eastern  slopeof  the  Rocky  Mountains. 
Ag.  Rpt,  L870,  pp.  217  220. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  115 

Hall,  F.  H.,  and  A.  C.  True. 

Farmers'  institutes.     B.  S.  R.,  vol.  7,  pp.  635-642.     L896. 

Hall,  J. 

Abstract  from  a  meteorological  journal  kept  at  Athens.  Illinois. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  610-612. 

Hall,  Maxwe'l. 

The  climate  of  the  West  Indies.     \Y.   B.   Bui.    No.  2,  pt.  3?  pp. 
589-601.     1896. 

Hall,  Robert  B. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  of  Maryland.]    Ag.  Rpt.  1817,  pp. 
377-379. 

Report    on    farm   crops,  etc.,  in   Virginia.]     Ag.   Rpt.   1848,   pp. 
171-476. 

Hall,  Ruth. 

A  few  words  on  horses.    Ag.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  544-558. 

Origin  of  the  wild  horse  in  North  America— -The  domesticated  horse  of  the 
prairies — Horses  of  the  South. 

House  plants.     Ag.  Rpt.  L863,  pp.  366-381. 

Plants  proper  for  window  culture — Treatment  of  house  plants— The  violet  — 
Miscellaneous  hints. 

Hall,  Wilburn  B. 

;  Report  on  the  commerce  of  Nice.  France. |     For.  Mkts.  Bui.  No.  3, 
pp.46-  19.     1895. 

Possibilities  <>f  introducing  American  manufactures — Consumption  of  farm 
products— Sources  of  commercial  supply — Trices  of  farm  produce — Sug- 
gestions. 

Hall,  W.  W. 

Bealtb  of  farmers'  families,     Ag.  Rpt  L862,  pp.  153-470. 

Bating — <  latching  cold — Hardships  of  farmers'  wives  — 1  m  . 

Farmers'  bouses.     Agt.  Rpt.  L863,  pp.  313-337. 

Where  BhaU  I  build  J— Miasm— Recapitulal  ion— Cellars  in  dwelling  houses— 
Water  Water  pipes— Kitchen— <  !hambers-  Smoky  chimneys— Water  con- 
\  eniences— Privies  and  w  ater-closets — Piazzas — House  walls — lee  houses- 
Shade  trees — Barns — The  Btable. 

Hallett,  F.  F. 

The  selection  and  planting  of  seed.    Mo.  Rpt.  L874,  pp.  381-387. 

Halsted,  Byron  D. 

Peronospone  and  rainfall,    .lour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  6-11.     L889. 

An  interesting  CTromyces.    dour.  .Mycol..  vol.  5,  p.  LI.     L889. 

Notes  upon  Sphcerotlieca  phytophila.    .lour.  My  col.',  vol.  5,  pp.  85,  56, 
L889. 

Another  Splui  rot  ln*e;i    upon    PhytoptUS   distortions,     -lour.   .Mycol., 
vol.  5,  p.  134.     L889, 

Sonic  notes   upon  economic    1 'eronosporeic  lor  L889  in  New   Jersey, 
dour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  201   203.     1889, 

Treatment  of  cranberry  scald  and  cranberry  gall  fungus.    Jour. 
Mycol.,  vol.  6,  pp.  18,  L9.     L890. 


116  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Halsted,  Byron  D. — Continued. 

A  study  of  fruit  decay.     O.  B.  8.  Bul.  No.  16,  pp.  91,  92.     1893. 

The  Solandi  printing.     O.  E.  S.  Bnl.  No.  20,  p.  93.     1894. 

Field  observations  with  fungi.      O.  E.  8.   Bnl.  No.  20,  pp.  93,  94. 

1S94. 

Halsted,  B.  D.,  and  J.  B.  Ellis. 

New  fungi.     Jour  Mycol.,  vol.  6,  pp.  33-35.     1890. 
Halsted,  B.  D.,  and  D.  G.  Fairchild. 

Sweet  potato  and  black  rot.     Jour.  Glycol.,  vol.  7,  pp.  1-11,  illus. 
1891. 

Halsted,  Charles  M. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  Jersey.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp. 
113-115. 

Hamilton,  John 

Comments  on  the  fifth  report  of  the  U.  S.  Entomological  Commis- 
sion.    I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  129-132.     1891. 

Agricultural  education.     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  41,  pp.  18-52.     1897. 

Hamlin,  George  H. 

[Good  roads.]     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  14,  pp.  47,  48.     1893. 

Hammett,  Alexander. 

Remarks  on  cotton  in  Italy.     Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  pp.  288,  289. 

Hammon,  W.  H. 

Experiments  with  kites  at  San  Francisco,  California.     Mo.  W.  L\, 
vol.24,  pp.  288,289.     L896. 

Injury  from  frost,  and  methods  of  protection.     W.  B.  Doc.  No.  86, 
pp.  12.     1890. 

Report  on  the  operation  of  the  Mount  Tamalpais  Station  for  Sep- 
tember, 1897.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  25,  pp.  397,  398.     1897. 

Hammond,  Harry. 

Culture  of  cotton.     O.  E.  8.  Bnl.  No.  33,  pp.  225-278,  illus.     1896. 

The   handling  and    uses  of  cotton.     ().  E.  S.  Bnl.  No.  33,  pp.  351- 

384,  illus.      1890. 

Hammond,  J.  F. 

[Report  OD  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  Mexico.  I     A.g,  Rpt.  1851,478- 

483. 

Handy,  R.  B. 

Peanuts:  Culture  and  uses.     P.  U.  No.  25,  pp.  24,  illus.     L895. 

History  and  general  statistics  of  cotton.    O,  B,  S.  BuL  No.  33,  pp. 
17-<>o,  illus.     L896, 

Asparagus  culture     r.  li.  No.  61,  pp.  40,  Illus.     L897. 

Hami,  J. 

Meteorological  stations  and  fche  publication  of  results  of  observa 

lions.     W.  B.  Bul.  No.  2,  pt.  I.  pp.  In.     1S!H. 

References  bo  sources  of  information  relative  to  the  climate  of 
Austria  Hungary.     W.  B.  Bul.  No.  2,  pt.  3,  pp.  657,  658.     1896. 

The  study  of  t  In-  upper  atmosphere  from  observations  on  mountain 
stations.     W.  B.  Bul.  No.  2,  pt.  3,  pp.  754  758.     L896, 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  117 

Hansen,  N.  E. 

Notes  on  the  breeding  of  fruits.  O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  92-91. 
1893. 

Harbaugh,  W.  H. 

The  disease  known  as  "staggers''  among  horses  in  Virginia  and 
North  Carolina.     3d  Bpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  209-238.     L887. 

Diseases  of  the  respiratory  organs.  Spl.  Rpt  Dis.  Horse,  pp. 
87-134,  illus.     1890. 

Hardin,  M.  B. 

The  occurrence  of  metaphosphoric  and  pyrophosphoric  acids  in 
cotton-seed  meal.     Cliem.  Bui.  No.  35,  pp.  5(M>2.     1892. 

Harding,  Charles. 

The  climate  of  the  British  Islands.     W.   B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  3,  pp. 
C11-(J27,  charts.     1896. 
Hargitt,  C.  W. 

Notes  upon  the  cankerworm.    I.  L.,  vol.  .">,  pp.  8,  9.     1890. 

Hargrave,  Jesse. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Virginia.  |  Ag.  Kpt.  1848,  pp.  489- 
491. 

Harkness,  Edson. 

[Keport  on  fruit  culture  in  Illinois.]     Ag.  Kpt.  18.")(>.  pp.  358-361. 

Harlan,  Josiah. 

( >n  the  fruits  of  ( Jabul  and  vicinity,  with  a  view  to  the  introduction 
of  the  grapevine  of  thai  region  into  the  central  climate  of  the 
United  States.     Ag.  Kpt.  1861,  pp.  526-537. 

Harlan,  Samuel  W. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana.]  Ag.  Rpt.  L851,  pp.  425, 
126. 

Harnden,  Enos  S. 

Report  <»f*  tli*'  Special  Agent  for  the  Purchase  of  Seeds.  Ag.  Rpt 
L894,  pi).  211-213. 

Report  of  the  Special  Agent  lor  the  Purchase  of  Seeds.  Ag.  Rpt 
1895,  pp.  213-219. 

Report  of  the  Special  Agent  <>ii  Seed  Distribution.  Ag.  Rpt.  L896, 
pp.  L55-237, 

Report  of  the  Special  Agent  tor  the  Purchase  and  Distribution  of 
Seeds.     Ag.  Rpt  L897,  pp.  L81    184. 

Harold,  John. 

Cultivation  Of  asparagus  lor  New  York  market.  A".  Rpt  1861, 
PP.  :;;:;.  374. 

Harrington,  H.  H. 

RepOli   mi  soils  and  ash.      Them.  Bui,  No.  35,  pp.  !»•"»   98.      L892. 

Haiiington,  Mark  W. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Weather  Bureau.  Ag.  Rpt  L891,  pp. 
539-431,  illus. 

Introductory      it  rhe  distribution  of  I  m<l  frost    ami 

sold  wave  warnings    The  weather  map  -Flopd  predictions     State  weather 
■ervioe  Division     Pacific  Coosl  Division     Hie  atudy  of  lueteorologj  in  the 


us; 


U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 


Harrington,  Mark  W. — Continued. 

United  States — Meteorological  records — The  use  of  our  data — Tempera- 
ture—  Precipitation  —  Atmospheric  pressure  —  Wind  —  Humidity  —  Dew- 
point — Clouds — Weather — The  library — Index  of  meteorological  observa- 
tions— General  catalogue  of  meteorology— Instruments— Meteorology  and 
terrestrial  magnetism — Soil  physies — Climatic  Laboratory — Weather  con- 
ditions of  the  crop  of  L891 —  Weather  and  crop  conditions  for  1891  in  various 
sections  of  the  United  States — The  International  Conference. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Weather  Bureau.  Ag.  Rpt.  1891*,  pp. 
551-(>li<>,  illus. 

Work  of  the  year— Improvement  of  forecasts  and  their  distribution— Local 
forecast  officials — The  weather  map— Weather  maps  issued  at  stations — 
Wind  signals  —  Special  wind-signal  stations  —  Cotton-region  servici — 
Weather  reports  from  the  West  Indies — Flood  predictions — Advanced  scien- 
tific work — Publications— Records  of  the  Weather  Bureau — Foreign  mete- 
orological reports — Examination  of  records — Requests  for  meteorological 
data — The  records  vault — Work  of  the  review  room — The  library — The 
study  of  meteorology — Telegraph  room — Thunderstorms— State  weather 
service — The  weather-crop  bulletin — The  distribution  of  forecasts,  frost 
and  cold-wave  warnings — Instrument  room — Soil  thermometer — Suburban 
first-order  stations — General  remarks — Weather  conditions  of  the  crop  oi 
1892 — State  weather  service  Division — Introduction  —  Publications — Thun- 
derstorms— Voluntary  stations — Map  displays  at  United  States  Capitol — 
Routine  work — Operations  of  State  weather  services. 

Notes  on  the  climate  and  meteorology  of  Death  Valley,  California. 
W.  B.  Bui.  No.  1,  pp.  50,  illus.     1892. 

Meteorological  work  for  agricultural  institutions.  O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No. 
10,  pp.  23.     1892. 

Problems  of  temperature— Moisture  in  the  air — Condensation  and  precipita- 
tion of  moisture— Chemical  investigations— Special  meteorological  serv- 
ices—  Local  weather  predictions — Soil  physics — Miscellaneous  sugges- 
tions— Outfit  needed. 

Review  of  forest  meteorological  observations :  A  study  preliminary 
to  the  discussion  of  the  relation  of  forests  to  climate.  For.  Bui. 
No.  7,  pp.  23-122,  illus.     L893. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Weather  Bureau.  Ag.  Rpt.  1893,  pp. 
89-122,  illus. 

Work  of  the   year — Reorganization  of  Bureau    force— Results — Divisional 
duties  at  the  central  office  -Forecast  officials  and  observers — Observing 
stations— Bureau  exhibit  al   the  World's  Pair— International  meteorologi- 
cal   congresses    Seasonal   forecasts— Deaths    by    wind    and   Lightning 
Advisability   of  extending  the   field  of  observation— Yearly   volume  of 
meteorological   data— Recommendations— Forecasts    The  dailj    weather 
map — Official  ratings— Forecasts,  storm  warnings,  and  cold  waves  -River 
ana    Hood   Bervice     Repair   of  seacoasl    telegraph    lines    State   weather 
services— Station  officers  and  transfers    Weather  crop  bulletins    Weekly 
snow  chart— Special  thunderstorm  observations— Voluntary  observers 
The  cotton  region  Bervice  -Convention  of  weather-service  officials— The 
distribution  of  forecasts,  and  frost,  cold  wave,  inland  storm,  and   rain 
warnings  -Cooperation  of  railroad  companies — Forecasts  and  warnings  dis- 
tributed    Instruments     Repair  of  damaged   instruments    The  library 
Records    Publications    Weather  conditions  of  the  crop  of  L898. 

What  meteorology  is  doing  for  I  he  fanner.    V.  B.  1894,  pp.  1 17-120. 

Improvement  <>r  forecasts  I  be  distribution  of  warnings—  Dissemination  of 
information  regarding  the  work  <>i  the  Weather  Bureau  The  compilation 
of  climatic  data  Tne  scientific  theory  of  meteorology  Presenl  and 
proposed  lim's  of  w ork. 

Surface  currents  of  the  Great  Lakes  as  deduced  from  the  move- 
ments of  bottle  papers  during  fche  seasons  of  L892,  L893,  1894. 
VV.  li.  annum,  rpt.,  i»i»-  20,  illus. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  119 

Harrington,  Mark  W.— Continued. 

Eeport  of  tbe  Chief  of  the  Weather  Bureau.     Ag.  Kpt.  1894,  pp. 

77-101. 
Protection  of  fruits,  vegetables,  and  other  food  products  from  injury 

by  heat  or  cold  during  transportation.     W.  B.  unniun.  rpt.,  pp. 

7.     1894. 

History  of  the  weather  map.     VY.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp.327-335. 

1895. 

Information  relative  to  the  investigation  of  the  influence  of  climate 
on  health.     W.  B.  Circ.  No.  1,  pp.  7.     1895. 

Harrington,  W.  Hague. 

Harpiphorus  macuhituH.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  227,  -28.     1890. 
Harris,  A.  W. 

Keport  of  a  meeting  of  horticulturists  of  the  agricultural  experi- 
ment stations  at  Columbus  Ohio,  June  13  and  14,  1889.  O.  B.  S. 
Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  12.     1889. 

The  agricultural  experiment  stations  at  the  World's  Columbian 
Exposition.     O.  E.  8.  Misc.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  43-40.     1891. 

Keport  of  the  Director  of  the  Office  of  Experiment  Stations.     Ag. 
•     Rpt.  1891,  pp.  503-538. 

Operations  of  tbe  Office  of  Experiment  Stations — Work  of  the  year — Publica- 
tions of  the  Office  of  Experiment  Stations— The  agricultural  experiment 
stations— Lines  of  work  pursued  by  the  stations— Colleges  and  Bchools 
having  courses  in  agriculture— The  Association  of  American  Agricultural 
Colleges  and  Experiment  Stations— Statistics  of  the  stations — Stations 
recently  establisned — List  of  publications  of  the  Office  of  Experiment 
Stations— List  of  agricultural  schools  and  colleges  in  the  United  States. 

Keport  of  the  Direetor  of  the  Office  of  Experiment  Stations.     A.g. 

Rpt.  1802,  pp.  515-549. 

Operations  of  the  Office  of  Experiment  stations — Work  of  the  year— Exhib- 
its at  the  World's  Colombian  Exposition — Publications  of  the  Office  of 
Experiment  Stations— Recommendations,  new  work,  etc.—  Association  of 
American  Agricultural  Colleges  and  Experiment  stations — The  agricul- 
tural and  mechanical  colleges  -Statistics  of  the  stations—  List  of  publica- 
tions of  the  Office  of  Experiment  Stations— Statistics  of  agricultural 
schools,  colleges,  and  experiment  stations. 

Harris,  John  S. 

Frnit  culture  in  Minnesota.  Wisconsin,  South  Dakota,  and  Iowa. 
Ag.  Rpt  1892,  pp.  270-280. 

Harris,  Joseph. 

The  agricultural  value  of  phosphate  of  lime.  A.g.  Rpt.  L852,  pp. 
390-413. 

On  stall  feeding  cattle  and  sheep.     A.g.  Rpt.  L8C2,  pp.  317-326. 

Harris,  Joshua. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  North  Carolina  A.g,  Rpt.  1850, 
pp.  325,326. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.  A.g.  Rpt.  L851,  pp.  315, 
316. 

[Report    OH    larin    crops,  etc.,  in    North    Carolina.]      Au.  Rpt, 
pp.  93-95. 

Harris,  W.  T 

The  teaching  of  agriculture.    O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  24,  pp.  13   16.     1895. 


120  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Harrison,  E.  G. 

Stone  roads   in   New   Jersey.     Road   Tnq.  Bui.  No.  17,  pp.  23-31. 
1895. 

The  Oanandaigua  roads.     Road  Inq.  Circ.  No.  24,  pp.  2, 3.     1897. 

Hart,  C.  A. 

The  life  history  of  wire  worms.     I.  L.,  vol.  3,  p.  24G.     1891. 
Hartwell,  B.  L.,  and  H.  J.  Wheeler. 

The  use  of  ammonium  nitrate  in  the  determination  of  phosphoric 
acid.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  35,  pp.  53,  54.     1892. 

Harwi,  H.  J. 

Condition  of  the  liye  stock  industry  in  Nebraska.    Gth   and  7th 
Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  383, 384.     1891. 
Harwood,  P.  M. 

What  shall  the  professor  of  agriculture  teach?     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No. 
1G,  pp.  139-142.     1893. 

Harz,  C.  O. 

A  method  for  preserving  the  spores  of  Uymenomycetes.    Jour. 
Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  1G3,  1G4.     1889. 

Hassall,  Albert. 

Check  list  of  the  animal  parasites  of  chickens.     B.  A.  I.  Circ.  No.  9, 
pp.  7.     1896. 

Check  list  of  the  animal  parasites  of  turkeys.     B.  A.  I.  Circ.  No.  12, 
pp.3.     1896. 

Check  list  of  the  animal  parasites  of  ducks.     B.  A.  I.  Circ.  No.  13, 
pp.  7, 1896. 

Check  list  of  the  animal  parasites  of  geese.    B.  A.  I.  Circ.  No.  14, 
pp.  5.     1896. 

(  heck  list  of  the  animal  parasites  of  pigeons.     B.  A.  I.  Circ.  No.  15, 
pp.  1.     1896. 

Bibliography  of  the  tapeworms  of  poultry.    B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  12, 
pp.  81-88.     L896. 

Compendium  of  the  parasites,  arranged  according  to  their  hosts. 
B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  19,  pp.  137-113.     1898. 

Bibliography  of  the  more  important  works  cited.     B.  A.  1.  Bui. 
No.  19.  pp.  146-160.     L898. 

Hassall,  A.,  and  Charles  Wardell  Stiles. 

The  color  of  a  li<»st   and  its  relation  to  parasitism.     I.  L.,  vol.  4, 
pp.  265,  266.     L892. 

A  revision  of  the  adult  cestodes  of  cattle  sheep,  and  allied  animals. 
B.  A.  I.  Hiil.  No.  I,  pp.  131,  illus.     1893. 

Hasse,  Adelaide 

List  of  publications  of  the  U.  B.  Department  of  Agriculture  from 
L841  to  , l line.  L896,  inclusive,     lab.  Bui.  No.  9,  pp.  70.     L896. 

Hatch,  A.  L. 

Report  on   the  treatment  <>r  apple  scab.     hot.  Bui.  No.  11,  pp. 
28-30.     1-S90. 

Experiments   in   treating  apple  scab  (Fusicladium  dendriticum). 
Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7,  pp.  26,  27.     L891. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  121 

Hauser,  I.  L. 

Wheat  culture  in  India.     Ag.  Rpt.  1885,  pp.  509-582. 

Hautreux,  A. 

North  Atlantic  currents  and  surface  temperatures.  W.  B.  Bui. 
No.  2,  pt.  1,  pp.  192-204,  illus.     1891. 

Hawes, .     [U.  8.  consul  at  Reicheuberg  1891.] 

Flax  culture  in  Austro-ITungary.     Fiber  Rpt.  Xo.  4,  pu.  55-74. 

1892. 

Hawkins,  Barry  C. 

Seismic  noises  in  North  Carolina  and  Georgia.  Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  25, 
pp.  393,  391.     1897. 

The  area  of  heavy  rainfall  in  the  southern  Appalachians.  Mo.  YV. 
R.,  vol.  25,  pp.  442,  443.     1897. 

Hay,  Robert. 

I  {elation  of  artesian  wells  to  irrigation.  S.  Ex.  Doe.  No.  222,  pp.  37- 
52,  illus.     1890. 

Progress  report  of  artesian  and  underflow  investigation.  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  Xo.  53,  pp.  139-144,  illus.     1891. 

Final  geologic  reports  of  the  artesian  and  underflow  investigation 
between  the  ninety  seventh  meridian  of  longitude  and  the  foot- 
hills of  the  Rocky  Mountains.  S.  Ex.  Doe.  Xo.  41,  pt.  3,  pp. 
1G0,  illus.     1892. 

Hayden,  William  D. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Maine.)     Ag.  Rpt.  I860,  pp. 326-328. 
Hayes,  S.  H.  T. 

The  availability  of  organic  nitrogen  in  mixed  fertilizers.  Chem. 
Bui.  No.  47,  pp.  112-110.     1890. 

Haynes,  Wilson  G. 

Cultivation  of  basket  willow  in  the  United  States.  Ag.  Rpt.  L851, 
pp.  40-48. 

Hays,  W.  M. 

Grass  gardens:    Methods  ami  purposes.    O.E.S.  IJul.Xo.  16, pp. 

130-132.      IS!).;. 

Advances  in  agricultural  education.  ().  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  10.  pp. 
132-138.     1893. 

Methods  of  plat  experimenting.  O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  30,  pp.  84,  87. 
1896. 

Methods  of  instruction  in  teaching  agriculture.  O.  B,  B,  Bui  No.  30, 
pp.  37-39.     L896. 

Hayward,  Joseph. 

The  science  of  horticulture.     Ag,  Rpt.  1866,  pp.  106  109,  illus. 

Hazard,  Willis  P. 

The  Channel  Islands:   The   people  and    their  cattle.      I '  nnuiu.  rpt.. 

pp.  77-86,  in  "Proceedings."     L882. 

Hazeltine,  Hairy. 

|  Report  on  form  crops,  etc.,  In  .Maine.  |     Ag.  Rpt  L850,  pp.  31 1  313. 


122  U.  8.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Hazen,  Henry  A. 

Fluctuations  of  temperature  and  pressure  at  the  base  and  summit 
of  Mount  Washington.  Mo.  \Y.  1*.,  vol.  19,  pp.  171,  199,  224, 250. 
1891. 

A  balloon  ascension.     Rpt.  Chief  W.  B.  1891-92,  pp.  517,  518. 

The  climate  of  Chicago.     W.  B.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  137,  illus.     1893. 

Violent  storms  in  the  United  States  for  1894.  Bpt.  Chief  \Y.  B. 
1894,  pp.  283-287. 

Lows  north  of  Idaho  and  Montana.  Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  23,  pp.  89-91. 
1895. 

The  barometer  troughs  of  the  plateau  region.  Mo.  W.  1!.,  vol.  23, 
pp.  207-209.     1895. 

The  heated  term  from  July  28  to  August  17,  1890.  Mo.  W.  R.,  vol. 
24,  p.  289.     1890. 

The  wind  rush  of  September  29,  189G.  Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  24,  pp.  322, 
323.     1890. 

The  cold  spell  of  November  16-30,  189G,  in  Montana  and  adjoining 
States.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  24,  pp.  414,  415.     1896. 

Temperatures  of  November  and  December,  1890.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol. 

24.  p.  45S.     1S9G. 

The  climate  of  the  United  States.  W.  B.  Bui.,  No.  2,  pt.  3,  pp. 
585-589.     1896. 

Forests  and  rainfall.      Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  25,  pp.  395-397.    1897. 

Heald,  Prescott. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Vermont.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  143, 

1  U. 

Heard,  W.  E. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Newport,  England.]  For.  Mkts.  BuL 
NO.  1.  pp. 86-88.     is\)~). 

Lire  Btock— Cereals— Freeh  and  canned  meats— Bacon  and  lard— Cotton, 
tobacco,  and  fruits — Wines  and  beers— Conclusion. 

Heath,  H.  A. 

Condition  of  the  sheep  industry  west  of  tli<-  Mississippi  River. 
6th  and  7th  Kpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  247-320.     L891. 

Condition  of  the  animal  industry  of  Kansas.  0th  and  7th  Rpts. 
B.  A.  I.,  pi).  405-424.     L891. 

Condition  of  the  sheep  industry  west  of  fche  Mississippi  River, 
CTnnum.  rpt.,  pp.  701-946,  illus.     L892. 

Hebert,  A. 

Farm  manure.     B.S.  R.,  vol.  5,  pp.  141-158.     1803. 

Substances  which  give  manure  its  value  -Composition  of  animal  excrement — 
Composition  of  materials  used  as  Litter— Loss  of  nitrogen  in  stables — Fer- 
mentatiou  <>i  manure — The  reaotious  which  take  place  in  manure — origin 
of  the  nitrogenous  substances  of  manure— Losses  of  nitrogen- Proximate 
and  ultimate  analysis  of  manure  leaching*—  ( 'are  «>r  manun — Ifanagemenl 
of  manure    i  foe  <»i  manui  e. 

Heckart,  J.  J. 

[Report  on  faun  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.]    Ag.  Rpt.  is  is,  p,  468. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  123 

Hedges,  Isaac  A. 

Sorghum  culture  and  sugar  making.     Ag.  Rpt.  1801,  pp.  293-311. 

So  i  Is  and  seasons  of  plan  ting— Cultivation — Cutting  and  handling — Mills  and 
grinding — Evaporators  and  modes  <>i  using  them — General  arrangement  of 
sirup  and  sugar  establishments — Defecating  and  neutralizing  reagents — 

Disposition  of  the  scum  from  the  evaporators — Bagasse  for  fuel  and  other 
uses— Refining  processes  and  materials — The  manufacture  of  bone  coal  and 
its  revivification— >Sugar  making — Concluding  remarks,  statistics,  etc. 

Hefifron,  D.  S. 

Poultry.    Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  358-372,  illus. 

Poultry  for  breeding — The  turkey — The  guinea  fowl — The  duck  (Anas) — 
Duck  breeding  —  Poultry  bouses  —  The  peafowl— Aquatic  fowls  —  Swan 
(Cij(jnu8) — The  goose  (Anser) — Goose  breeding. 

Heiges,  S.  B. 

Report  of  the  Pomologist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1894,  pp.  20f>,  206. 

Fruit-crop  prospects  in  the  United  States.  May  1, 1891.  Rpt.  Stat. 
1891.  pp.  261-253. 

Report  of  the  Pomologist  for  1894.  Pom.  Rpt.  1894,  pp.  36,  illus. 
189.",. 

Report  of  the  Pomologist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1895,  pp.  191-194. 

Report  of  the  Pomologist  for  1895.     Pom.  Rpt.  1895,  pp.  55,  illus. 

1S97. 

Report  of  the  Pomologist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1  896,  pp.  109-114. 
Hellmann,  G. 

Contribution  to  the  bibliography  of  meteorology  and  terrestrial 
magnetism  in  the  fifteenth,  sixteenth,  and  seventeenth  centuries. 
\V.  B.  Bui.  N<>.  2,  pt  2,  pp.  352-394.     L895. 

Hellreigel,  H. 

The  experiment  station  at  Bernhurg,  Germany,  and  its  method-  of 
sand  culture.     E.  8.  R..  vol.  5,  pp.  749-774,  illus.     1894. 

<  Organization  and  equipment  of  the  station— Buildings  and  grounds — Appa- 
ratus and  materials  used  in  sand  unltnre — Pilling  the  pots — Seed  and 
planting  Conditions  of  culture  of  the  plants — Methods  with  sugar  beets — 
Care  <>f  the  plants  dnring  the  period  of  vegetation— Harvesting  the 
plants    Examples  of  sand-culture  experiments. 

Methods  of  Bterilized  sand  cultures  employed  at  the  Bernburg 
Experiment  station.     B. S. R., vol. 5, pp. 835-854, illus.    1894. 
Nitrogen  as  a  food  of  the  legumes     Method--  of  Bterilized  sand  eultun  - 
lizing  and  planting  the  seed     \\  atering  the  Bterilized  cultures— Study 
of  the  acquisition  of  nitrogen  by  legumes    Examples  of  nitrogen  experi- 
ments with  legumes    Nutrition  of  graminasa  with  nitrogen — Nutrition  of 
Bugai  l>eeta  and  other  plants  with  nitrogen — Experiments  <>n  the  action 
of  potash— Phospborio-acid  experiments. 

Hemphill,  J.  C. 

Climate,  soil,  and  agricultural  capabilities  of  South  Carolina  and 
Georgia.    Bpl.  Rpt.  No.  17,  pp.65.     1882. 

Hendershott,  J. 

i  Report  on  (arm  crops,  etc.,  in  I  Him.      A.g,  Rpt  L860,  pp, 

Henderson,  Joseph. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Pennsylvania.]  A^.  Rpt,  1851,  pp. 
244-250. 


124  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF   AGRICULTURE. 

Henderson,  Peter. 

Market  gardening  in  the  vicinity  of  Xevr  York.     A g.  Rpt.  1865,  pp. 
243-249. 

Localities  best  suited  tor  maturing  seed.     Ag.  Rpt.  1878,  pp.  7>72- 
576. 

Fodder  (Tops. 

Cultivation  of  alfalfa.     Ag.  Rpt.  1884,  pp.  566-568. 

Hendrick,  J.  L. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Connecticut.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 
377,  378. 

Meteorological  observations  made  at  Litchfield,  Connecticut.    Ag. 
Rpt.  1851,  pp.  623-625. 

Henley,  Thomas  J. 

Letter  on  cost  of  raising  wheat  and  corn.     Ag.  Rpt.  1847.  pp.  40!), 
410. 

Henry,  Alfred  J. 

Early  individual  observers  in  the  United  States.     W.  B.  Bui.  No. 
2.  pt.  2,  pp.  201-302.     1895. 

Cloud  photography.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  23,  pp.  169-171,  illus.     1895. 

Photographing  lightning  by  daylight.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  23,  p.  379. 
1895. 

Tornadoes,  1889-1896.     Rpt.  Chief  W.  B.  1895-96,  pp.  xiii-xl. 

Report  on   the  relative  humidity  of  southern  New   England   and 
other  localities.     W.  I  J.  Bui.  No.  19,  pp.  23,  charts.     1896. 

Progressive  movement  of  thunderstorms.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  24,  pp. 

331,332.     1896. 

Sunshine  at  the    southern    agricultural   experiment  form,    near 
Pomona,  California.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  24,  pp.  237, 238.     1896. 

Notes  concerning  the  Wesl  India  hurricane  of  September  29  and  30, 
1896.    Mo.  W.B.,  vol.  24,  pp.  368, 369.     L896. 

Relative  humidity  inside  and  outside  of  buildings.     Mo.  W",  R.,  vol. 
21,  p.  156.     L896. 

Rainfall   Of  the    United   Stales,   with   annual,  seasonal,  and   other 
charts.     W.  15.  Bui.  1),  pp.  58.     1897. 

Excessive  precipitation  in  the  United  states.    Mo.  \v.  R.,  vol.  25, 
pp.  13-15.     L897. 

Climate  of  Alaska.    Mo.  W.  R.,  v.. I.  25,  p.  248.     L897. 

Henry,  Joseph. 

Meteorology  in  its  connection  with  agriculture.    Ag.  Rpt.  L855,  pp. 
367  393, 

Meteorology  in  its  connection  with  agriculture.    Ag.  Rpt.  L866,  pp. 

155    192,  illus. 

Meteorology  in  its  connection  with  agriculture.     Ag. Rpt.  1857, pp. 
119  549.  ' 

Henry,  w.  A. 

Pacific  ( 'oast  work  of  the  I  >i  vision  of  Entomology.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp. 
1  11-1-1 1.     L889. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  125 

Henry,  W.  A. 

Physical  conditions  surrounding  animals  in  experimental  feeding, 

especially  as  relative  to  stalls  and  mangers.     O.  E.  8.  Bui.  No.  7. 
pp.  92-94.     1892. 

[Presidential  address  before  the  Association  of  American  Agricul- 
tural Colleges  and  Experiment  Stations,  lield  at  Chicago,  Illinois, 
October  17-19,  1893.]     O.  E.  S.  Bill.  ^o.  20,  pp.  38-45.     1894. 

Henshaw,  Samuel. 

The  entomological  writings  of  Dr.  Alpheus  Spring  Packard.  Ent. 
Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  49.     1887. 

Keport  upon  the  gipsy  moth  in  Massachusetts.  Ent,  Bui.  Xo.  2(5, 
pp.  75-82,  map.     1892. 

Bibliography  of  the  more  important  contributions  to  American 
economic  entomology.  Pts.  I,  II,  III.  pp.  454.  1890,  1889,  and 
1889,  respectively.    Pt.  IV,  pp.  167.    1895.    Pt.  V,  pp.  179.    1896. 

Herbemout,  A. 

[Remarks  on  cotton  in  Sardinia.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  pp.  282. 
Hernandez,  Joseph  M. 

Cultivation  of  Cuba  tobacco.    Ag.  Rpt.  1854,  pp.  212-217. 

Herrick,  Loring, 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Illinois. J    Ag.  Rpt.  1851.  pp.  437-439. 

Hickman,  J.  F. 

Testing  varieties.     ().  K.  S.  Misc.  BuL  No.  •  !.  pp.  103-106.     1891. 

Variety  of  testing  in  cereals :  II«>w  can  it  be  more  decisive  1  O.  M.S. 
Bui.  No.  7,  pi>.  97,  98.     1892. 

Hicks,   Gilbert  H. 

Pure  seed  investigation.     V.  B.  1894,  pp.389-408,  illus. 

Necessity  of  seed  investigation  and  control — Abuses  in  the  seed  trad< — Seed 
control  in  Europe— Methods  of  seed  control— Germinating  test— Equip- 
ment for  seed  ini  estigations. 

Oil-producing  seeds.     V.  P.  1895,  pp.  18.V204,  illus. 

( tenei  ;il  remarks — Flax — t  lastor-oil  bean— European  Bpurge— Sunflower — 
Madia  *<ttir<i-  Nigei  seed — Peanut — Sesame  —Hemp — Rape — Poppy— t  tther 
oil-produoing  seeds. 

Standards  of  the  purity  and  vitality  of  agricultural  seeds.  Bot 
Cite.  NO.  6,  pp.  4.     L896. 

Hicks,  Gilbert  H,  and  John  C    Dabney. 

The  superior  value  <>f  large  heavy  -red.  Y.  B,  L896,  pp.  305-322, 
illus. 

Introduction— Principles  governing  Beed   selection— Methods  of  seleoting 

seed     Desirability  of  knowing  theorij  <1  -  Manner  of  conducting 

seed   selection   experiments     experiments   with   soja    beans  of  different 

lit     Experiment    with    peas     Experiment    with    beans    <>i    different 

lit     I.' i ><)t  development  of  plants  from  heavj  and  light  seed     Relation 

of  heavy  s<'f<!  t"  tin-  eai  i>  stages  of  plant  grov<  th. 

The  \it;ilit\  of  seed  treated  with  carboo  bisulphide*  Bot.  Giro. 
No.  11.  pp.  5.     L897. 

Hicks,  Lewis  E. 

Report  "ii  the  stratigraphy  and  hydrology  of  Nebraska,  with  refer- 
ence to  artesian  wells  for  Irrigation.  8.  i.\.  Doc.  So.  222,  pp. 
71-86,  illus.     L890, 


126  U.  S.    DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Hicks,  Lewis  E. — Continued. 

On  the  underflow  and  sheet  waters,  irrigable  lands,  and  geological 
structure  of  Nebraska,  with  its  effect  upon  the  water  supply. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  41,  pt.  3,  pp.  167-190,  illus.     1892. 

Hilgard,  E.  W. 

The  agriculture  and  soils  of  California.     Ag.  Rpt.  L878,  pp.  470-o07. 

Irrigation — The  climates — Soils  of  California — Natural  pastures — Weeds  — 
Forage  crops — Stock  breeding  and  dairying — Cereal  crops — Miscellaneous 
field  crops — Horticultural  products — Grape  culture  and  wine  making. 

A  report  on  the  relations  of  soil  to  climate.  W.  B.  Bui.  Xo.  3,  pp. 
.VJ.     1892. 

lieport  on  the  methods  of  physical  and  chemical  soil  analysis. 
Chem.  Bui.  No.  38,  pp.  00-82.     1893. 

Origin,  value,  and  reclamation  of  alkali  lands.  Y.  B.  1894,  pp. 
103-122,  illus. 

Occurrence  and  characteristics  of  alkali  soil — How  plants  are  injured  by 
alkali — Effects  of  irrigation — Wick  action  of  the  soil — Determination  of 
the  distribution  of  the  alkali  Baits— Composition  of  alkali  Baits— Utiliza- 
tion and  reclamation  of  alkali  lands — Will  it  pay  to  reclaim  alkali  soils? — 
Crops  suitable  for  alkali  lands. 

The  distribution  of  salts  in  alkali  soils.  O.  B.  B.  Bui.  No.  30,  pp. 
60-73,  illus.     1896. 

Late  progress  in  soil  analysis.     O.   B.  S.  Bui.  No.  30,  pp.  88-93. 

1890. 

The  recognition  of  "  nitrogen  hungriness7'  in  soils.  Chem.  Bui 
No.  47,  pp.  58-00.     1896. 

Hilgard,  E.  W.,  T.  C.  Jones,  and  R.  W.  Furnas. 

Climatic  and  agricultural  features  and  the  agricultural  practice 

and  needs  of  the  arid  regions  of  the  Pacific  Slope,  with  notes  ou 
Arizona  and  New  Mexico.     Unnum,  rpt.,  pp.  L82,     L882. 

Hilgert,  Henry. 

Wine  in  New  Mexico.     Mo.  Rpt.  L886,  pp.  424,425. 

Hill,  George  G. 

Marketing  farm  produce.     P.  B.  No.  62,  pp.  28,  illus.     1897. 

Hill,  George  William. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Records  and  Editing.  Ag. 
Rpt.  L890,  pp.  137-447. 

Work  of  the  division   -The  publications  of  1 1 1 « -  Department     Publications 

of  the  year, 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Records  and  Editing.  A.g, 
Rpt.  L891,  pp.  489  501. 

Publical  ions  of  the  year. 

Report  of  the  Chief  <»i*  the  Division  of  Records  and  Editing.     A.g. 
Rpt.  L892,  pp.  407-608. 
Publioationi  of  the  year — Expenditures  for  printing  and  binding. 

Report  of  the  chief  of  the  Division  of  Records  and  Editing.  Ag. 
Rpt.  L893,  pp.  395   M)8. 

Farmers'  Bulletins    <  'lassification  of  publications— Serial  publications     Dis- 
tribution    I  lie  evil  <>i  Derestricted    free  distribution     Binding    Present 
of  pi  inting— Publications  of  the  j  ear. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  127 

Hill,  George  William — Continued. 

Keport  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Records  and   Editing.     Ag. 
Bpt.  1894.  pp.  171-184. 

Work  of  the  year — Cost  of  printing  and  binding — Duties  devolving  upon  the 
division — Suggestions    and    recommendations — Estimates   for  fiscal  year 

185J6 — Orders  of  Secretary  relating  to  Farmers'  Bulletins  and  illustrations 
and  engraving  fnnd — Publications  of  the  year. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Publications.     Ag.  Bpt.  1895, 
-  pp.  221-244. 

Publications  supervised — Farmers'  Bulletins — Tlieannual  report— Change  of 
name  of  division — Cost  of  printing  and  binding— Branch  printing  office — 
Illustrations — Miscellaneous  work — Estimates  lor  ensuing  year — 1  tistribu- 
tion  of  Farmers'  Bulletins — Sale  of  documents-  Additional  room — An 
advisory  board — Publications  of  the  year. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Publications.     A.g.  Rpt.1896, 

pp. 29-70. 

Publications  supervised — Circulars  of  information — The  yearbook — Index 
to  the  annual  reports — Some  objectionable  sections  in  the  printing  bill — 
Branch  printing  office— Increase  in  printing  fund  needed  —  Sale  of  publica- 
tions— Cost  of  printing  and  binding — Farmers'  Bulletins — Illustrations 
and  engravings — Securing  illustrations  without  contract — The  exhibit  at 
the  Atlanta  Exposition — Distribution  of  documents— Growth  of  the  work — 
Further  recommendations — List  of  circulars  of  inforroatian— List  of  Far- 
mers' Bulletins— List  of  publications  turned  over  February  19,  1896,  to  the 
Superintendent  of  Documents,  Union  Building,  Washington,  D.  ('..and 
for  sale  by  him — Publications  issued  during  tin-  year. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Publications.     Ag.  Bpt  1897, 
pp.  25-91. 

Publications  supervised — The  Yearbook — Index  to  the  reports  of  the  si 
tician  —  Branch  printing  office-  Cost  of  printing  and  binding — Number  of 
publications  issned  by  different  divisions — Farmers'  Bulletins — Document 
and  folding  room— Illustrations— Correspondence— Monthly lisl  of  publi- 
cations—Methods of  distribution — Sale  of  publications  Comparisons  of 
expenses — Inadequacy  of  present  appropriation— Need  of  a  building— A 
section  of  illustrations— Disposal  of  money  received  for  publications- 
Other  amendments  desired  to  law  relating  to  public  printing— A  board  of 
publications— Publications  issued  dnring  the  year— Report  in  detail  of  the 
distribution  of  documents  from  October  16,  1896,  to  June  30, 1897 — Work 
done  in  branch  printing  office. 

Hill,  Robert  T. 

[mbibatioD  of  rocks.    8.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  53,  pp.  215-221.     1891, 

Hill,  W.  E. 

Texas  fever  in  Kansas.     L2th  and  13th  Rpts.  B.  A.  [.,  pp.  318-321. 
1897, 

Hill,  W.  T. 

The  trapping  of  sparrows  for  sporting  purposes.    O.  and  M.  BuL 
No,  l.  pp.  L78-191.     L889. 

Hills,  J.  L. 

What  is  the  most  profitable  way  to  dispose  of  skim  milk  1    O.  E.S. 
BuL  No.  II-  pp,  95  97.     L897. 

Hines.  C.  M. 

Investigation   of  Bwine   plague.     BpL  Bpt  N<>.   12.  pp.  177   186, 
L879. 

Hiniichs,  G 

Rainfall  laws  deduced  from  twenty  years  <>f  observation,     w  .  B. 

annum,  rpt.,  pp.  9 1.  iiln^.     is:}.;. 


128  U.  B.    DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Hinton,  Richard  J. 

Agriculture  in  Mexico.     Rpt.  Stat.  1884,  pp.  27-88,  map. 

Area,  population,  and  property — The  fond  crops  of  Mexico — The  fiber  plants 
ot  Mexico — Mexican  coffee,  cacao,  cotton,  tobacco,  and  sugar — The  gum 
trees  oi  Mexico — Commercial  and  medicinal  plants — The  forest  and  other 
trees  <>t  Mexico — The  fruits  and  flowers  of  Mexico — Mexican  cattle  and 
livestock — Old  Mexican  land  measures  and  divisions — Water  rights  and 
measurements — Public  lands  and  land  laws  of  Mexico;  rights  in  property 
of  aliens:  citizenship:  prices  of  public  lands— Mexican  colonization  and 
immigration. 

Irrigation  in  the  United  States:  Its  extent  and  methods,  with 
digest  of  laws  governing  water  supply.     Unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  5-195. 

1887. 

Report  of  the  special  agent  in  charge  of  artesian  and  underflow 
investigations  and  of  the  irrigation  inquiry.  Ag.  Kpt.  1890,  pp. 
471-488,  illus. 

Work  of  the  investigation — Expert  and  field  staff— The  region  east  of  the 
foothills — Conclusions  of  the  supervising  engineer — The  geological  recon- 
noissauce  and  results — The  Dakota  artesian  basin — The  Dakota  town 
wells — The  central  plains  and  the  underflow  region — The  economic  im- 
portance of  the  investigation — The  year's  progress  in  irrigation. 

The  proper  location  of  artesian  wells  for  irrigation  purposes.  S. 
Ex.  Doc  No.  222,  pp.  5-30,  illus.     1890. 

Report  of  the  special  agent  in  charge  of  the  artesian  and  underflow 
investigations  and  of  the  irrigation  inquiry.  Ag.  Bpt.  1891, 
pp.  439-450,  illus. 

Final  work  of  the  artesian  and  underllow  investigation — The  irrigation 
inquiry  proper— Special  well  inquiry — Growth  of  irrigation — Office  and 
map  work. 

Irrigation  of  the  United  States.  (Progress  report  for  1890.)  S. 
Ex.  Doc.  No.  53,  pp.  11-136,  illus.     1891. 

Irrigation  in  Australia.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  53,  pp.  237-261.     1891. 

A  report  on  irrigation  and  the  cultivation  of  the  soil  thereby. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  41,  pt.l,  pp.  5-54,  map.     1892. 

Irrigation  in  States  and  Territories.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  41,  pp.  57-298, 

illus.      1892. 

Irrigation  in  North  and  South  America.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  11,  pt.  1, 
Pl>.  :',77-:'>si\    1892. 

Irrigation  in  European  countries.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  41,  pt.  1,  pp. 
383-390.     L892. 

Irrigation  in  British  dependencies  and  colonics.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  No. 
11.  pt.  1.  pp.391-408,  illus.     L892, 

Irrigation  in  Egypt.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  41,  pt.  1.  pp.  109-11  1,  illus. 
L892. 

Irrigation  in  Asia.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  11.  pt.  1, pp. 415-427.      1892. 

[The  Government  and  road  construct  ion. J     ( ).  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  II,  pp. 

:»<;.  ;>7.    L893. 

Hitchcock,  A.  S. 

Eteporl  on  a  collect  ion  of  plants  made  by  0.  1 1.  Thompson  in  south* 
western  Kansas  in  1893.  ('out.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol. 3,  pp.  537-557. 
L892-1896. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  129 

Hitchcock,  Frank  H. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Section  of  Foreign  Markets.  Ag.  Rpt. 
1S97,  pp.  177-180. 

Exports  of  cotton  from  Egypt.     For.  Mkts.  Circ.  Xo.  15,  pp.  G. 

181)7. 

Our  trade  with  Cuba  from  1887  to  18(.>7.  For.  Mkts.  Circ.  Xo.  1G, 
pp.29.     L897. 

United  States  wheat  for  eastern  Asia.  For.  Mkts.  Circ.  Xo.  17, 
pp.8.     1807. 

Hawaiian  commerce  from  L887  to  181)7.  For.  Mkts.  Circ.  No.  18, 
pp.36.     1897. 

Austria-Hungary  as  a  factor  in  the  world's  grain  trade;  recent  use 
of  American  wheat  in  that  country.  For.  Mkts.  Circ.  Xo.  19,  pp. 
22.     181)7. 

Hite,  George  H. 

Culture  of  the  strawberry.    Ag.  Rpt.  1863,  pp.  139-1 17. 

Preparation  of  soils — Garden  ami  field  culture — Propagating,  hybrid: 
forcing,  etc. 

Hitt,  Thomas. 

A  treatise  of  fruit  trees.     Ag.  Rpt.  1866,  pp.  101-103,  illus. 

Hittell,  John  S. 

Silk  culture.     Ag.  Rpt.  L868,  pp.  282-304. 

The  silk  interest  at  the  Paris  Exposition — Branches  of  silk  manufacture — The 
manufacture  of  >ilk — Manufacturing  in  the  United  States— Present  condi- 
tion and  prospects— The  annual  production  of  silk— Silk  culture  in  Cali- 
fornia—Introduction into  California— Present  condition  of  this  enterprise 
in  California— The  Bombyz  in  California — Yield  per  acre— The  silkw-nrm 
disease — Japanese  eggs  —  Temperature  in  California  —  Moisture  in  Cali- 
fornia—  Health  of  worms  in  California — Mo«lr  of  feeding  in  California — 
Amount  of  loss— Care  of  the  worm— Japanese  worms— State  premiums — 
KimN  of  mulberry  —  silk  manufacture  in  California — The  Lyons 
commission. 

Hoard,  H.  E. 

| Good  roads. |     O.  E. S.  Bal.No.  L4,pp.  18-52.     L893. 

Hoare,  Clement. 

A  practical  treatise  on  the  cultivation  of  the  grapevine  on  open 
walls.     A-   Rpt.  L866,  pp.  110.  111.  illus. 

Hodge,  Benjamin 

[Report  <>f  the  American  Pomological  Society  for  New  York. 
Rpt.  L856,  pp.  333-340. 

Hodgson,  E.  J. 

A  State  good  roads  association.  Road  Lnq.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  15, 16. 
L894. 

Hoff,  J.  W. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  305, 

.;oti. 

Holcomb,  C   P 

The  wheat  crop  of  the  dnited  states.     Ag,  Rpt  L849,  pp,  215-222. 

Holcombe,  A.  A. 

Diseases  of  the   fetlock,   ankle,   and    font.       Spl.    Rpt,    DlS,  BorSO, 
pp,  357    L18,  illus.     L890, 
21713— No.  1 9 


130  U.    S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Holcombe,  J.  W. 

The  relation  of  the  agricultural  and  mechanical  colleges  to  the 
Department  ot  the  Interior.     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  16,  pp.  114.  115. 

18!):'.. 

Holden,  E.  S. 

San  Joaquin  County.  California.     Mo.  Rpt  1868,  pp.  363,  304. 

Holger,  Jethro  S. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  o(>7- 
309. 

Holladay,  A.  L. 

Experiments  on  the  treatment  of  black  rot  and  mildew  of  grape- 
vines at  Eastham,  Virginia.]     Bot.  Bui.  Xo.  11, pp.  70-70.     1800. 

Holland,  E.  B.,  and  J.  B.  Lindsey. 

The  phloroglucin  method  for  the  estimation  of  pentosans.  Chem. 
Bui.  No.  49,  p.  53.     1897. 

Holloway,  D.  P. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Patents.     Ag.JRpt.  1801,  pp.  3-20. 
The  propagating  garden— What  arc  the  agricultural  resources  of  the  United 
states ' — What  are  the  capabilities  of  the  United  States  for  manufactures  .'— 
What  are  the  commercial  facilities  of  the  Republic! 

Letter  in  answer  to  resolution  of  the  House  of  December  3, relative 
the  expenditure  of  the  agricultural  fund.  U.  Ex.  Doe.  No.  5, 
pp.  8.     1862. 

Holm,  Theodore. 

Some  American  Panicuma  in  the  herbarium  Berolinense  and  in  the 
herbarium  of  Willdenow.  Agios.  Bui.  No.  4,  pp.  17-23.  illus. 
1897. 

Holmes,  Ezekiel. 

Birds  injurious  to  agriculture.     A-.  Rpt.  L856,  pp.  1 10-1  HO,  illus. 

Red-tailed  buzzard,  Harlan's  buzzard  (Falcoharlani),  broad-winged  buzzard 
( /•'.  penneylvanious),  white-headed,  or  bald,  eagle,  large-footed  hawk  i /•'. 
barp-shinned  hawk  (F,  pennsylvanious,  /'.  velox,  F.  fuecue), 
snowy  owl  (Strix nyctea),  barred  <>wl  (8.  nebuloea),  large-horned  owl  (8, 
virginiana),  kingbird  |  Muecioapa  tyrannue,  Laniua  tyrannue),  blue  grosbeak 
(Loxia  en rnh<i,  Fringilla  oarulea),  rose-breasted  grosbeak  (Loiia  roeea, 
Fringilla  ludovician a),  recti  bird  or  bob-o-link  (Emberiea  oryzivora,  Icterus 
agripennie),  red-winged  Btarling  (Sturnus  pradatoriue,  Toterui  /»/<"• 
orchard  oriole  (Oriolue  mutatus,  /chins  epuritu),  crow  blackbird  ((jiiis- 
calut  major),  purple  grackle  i ', >.  versicolor),  oomuion  crow  (Corvus  corone, 
c.  americanue),  iinli  crow  (C  oee\fragu%),  common  magpie  (C  pica),  blue 
j.i\  ((  ori  tntn  .  great  American  shrike  {Lanius  excubitor,  L.  stptentrion- 
alls  i,  hair\  woodpecker  i  Pious  villoeue ),  red-headed  woodpecker  |  P. « rythro- 
oephahie),  golden  winged  woodpecker  (P.  auraiaa),  Carolina  parrol  (/'-//- 
hniis  caroilnensit),  passenger  pigeon  (Columba  migratoria),  ruffed  grouse 
(Tetrao  umbellue),  Bpotted,  <>i'  Canada,  grouse  /'.  oanadeneie),  great  red- 
breasted  rail  i  li  alius  elegant),  whooping  crane  (Ardea  afnerioana,  Orut 
aim  in  Him  ,  Wilson's  snipe  (Soolopax  wilsonii,  8,  gallinago). 

Holmes,  J.  A. 

Agricultural  education  in  North  Carolina.  Misc.  Bpl.  Rpt.  No.  2, 
pp.84-87.     1883. 

improvement  of  public  roads  in  North  Carolina.  V.  B.  1894,  pp. 
613  520,  illns. 

Historical  sketch — Road  Improvement  in  the  several  counties — Road  mate- 
rials. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  131 

Holmes,  J.  A. — Continued. 

[Address  on  road  improvement.)  Road  [nq.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  17-20. 
1894. 

The  use  of  convicts  in  road  improvement  in  North  Carolina.  Road 
Inq.  Bui.  No.  16,  pp.  5.  6.     1895. 

Holt,  Elbert  A. 

Remarks  on  farm  crops  and  weather  in  Alabama.       Ag.  Rpt.  1800, 
pp.  301,  302. 

Holt,  J. 

Report   of    the   Commissioner   of    Patents.     Ag.    Rpt.    1857,    pp. 

i-viii. 

Holzinger,  J.  M. 

List  of  plants  collected  by  C.  S.  Sheldon  and  M.  A.  Carleton  in 
Indian  Territory  in  181)1.  (out.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1,  pp.  1s:»-lM!». 
illns.     L890-1895. 

Descriptions  of  four  new  plants  from  Texas  ami  Colorado.  Cont. 
Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1.  pp.  286,  287.  illns.     1890-1895. 

List  of  plants  new  to  Florida.  Cont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1.  p.  288. 
1890-1895. 

Report  on  a  collection  of  plants  made  by  J.  EL  Sand  berg  and  assist- 
ants in  northern  Idaho  in  the  year  1892.  Cont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol, 
3,  pp.  i'Oo-L>87.  illns.     1892-1896. 

Hopkins,  Albert. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Massachusetts.      Ag.  Rpt.  1848, pp. 

3.">7.  :;.~>.s. 

Hopkins,  A.  D. 

Some  bred  West  Virginia  Braconidae.     I.  L.,  vol.  1.  pp.  256-259. 

L892. 

I  damage  to  forests  by  the  destructive  pine-bark  beetle  ( Dendroetonus 
frontalis  .     1.  L.,  vol.5,  pp.  187-189.     1893. 

Note  and  record  keeping  tor  the  economic  entomologist.  1.  1...  vol. 
<;.  pp.  L03-109.     L89 

Destructive  Scolytids  and  their  imported  enemy.  I.  L.,  vol.6,  pp. 
123-129.     Ism:;. 

N<acs  nil    some   discoveries  and   observat  ions  of  the   vear  in    West 
"Virginia.     L  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  145-151,     L894. 

Some  notes  on  observations  in  West  Virginia  on  farm,  garden,  and 
fruit  insects.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  6,  n.  s.,  pp.  71   74.     Lfi 

On  the  Btudyof  forest-tree  insects.    I  ait.  Bui.  No.  2, u.  >..  pp.  1 

Is!  Hi. 
Hopkins,  C.  L. 

Mountain  b warming  of  Vanessa  <<tli/'<>rni<-<t.     l.  I..,  vol.  2,  pp, 
;;:><;.     L890, 

Hopkins,  G.  C  ,  and  W.  A.  Pow. 

On  the  determination  of  the  acidity  of  milk  and  cream.  Ohem.  BuL 
No.  17,  pp,  L25  L29,     L896. 


132  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Hopkins,  James  D. 

Contagious  plenro-pnenmonia  in  Xew  York.  Ag.  Kpt.  1881,  pp. 
4.I-44. 

[Address  on  contagious  diseases  of  domestic  animals.]  Unnuin. 
rpt.,  pp.  4-4-47.     188:>. 

Hoover,  A. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana.  |     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  373-375. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana.]     Ag.  Kpt.  1852,  pp.  288-290. 
Horner,  W.  H. 

Cotton  in  Missouri.     Ag.  Kpt.  1861,  pp.  221-223. 
Hosmer,  Ashbel  A. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Xcw  York.]  Ag.  Kpt.  1851,  pp. 
202-204. 

Hosmer,  Ralph  S..  and  Milton  Whitney. 

A  record  of  tbe  amount  of  water  contained  in  soils  during  the  crop 
season  of  1896.     Soils  Bui.  No.  9,  pp.  23,  illus.     1S!>7. 

Hoskins,  T.  H. 

Orcharding  in  northern  New  England.     Ag.  Kpt.  189(1,  pp.  274-1*70. 
Hough,  Franklin  B. 

Report  upon  forestry,  prepared  under  the  direction  of  the  Commis- 
sioner of  Agriculture  in  pursuance  of  an  act  of  Congress  approved 
August  15,  1870.     Forestry  Kpt.,  vol.  1.  pp.  (150.  illus.     1878. 

Report  upon  forestry,  prepared  under  the  direction  of  the  Commis- 
sioner of  Agriculture  in  pursuance  of  an  act  of  Congress  approved 
August  L5,  1S7(>.     Forestry  Kpt.,  vol.  2,  pp.  618,     1880. 

Progress  of  forestry  investigation.     Agi  Kpt.  1880,  pp.  653-656. 

Report  upon  forestry,  prepared  under  the  direction  of  the  Commis- 
sioner of  Agriculture  in  pursuance  of  an  actof  Congress  approved 
August  L5,  187(1.     Forestry  Rpt.,  vol.  :;,  pp.  318.  '  L8* 

'flic  value  of  American  timber  lands.  .Misc.  Spl.  Rpt  No.  5,  pp. 
5-11.     1884. 

Report  on  kinds  and  quantity  of  timber  used  tor  railroad  ties.  For- 
estry, vol.  1,  pp.  119-173.  '  1884. 

1  decrease  of  woodlands  in  Ohio.    Forestry,  vol.  4,  pp.  174-180.    L884, 

Reporl  on  the  forest  condition  and  lumber  and  wood  trade  of  New 
Hampshire  and  West   Virginia.     Forestry  Rpt.,  vol.   I.  pp.  348- 
L884. 

Reporl  on  the  production  of  maple  sugar  in  the  United  states  and 
Canada.     Forestry  Rpt,  vol.  4,  pp.394  414,     L884. 

Houghton,  Jan 

The  grape  culture  in  northern  Ohio.     Ag.  Rpt.  L855,  pp.  305,  ."><>u. 
Houston,  S.  P 

Reporl  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in   Delaware.       A.g.  Bpt.  1851,  pp.  262, 
263. 

How,  Joseph. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.       \u.  Rpt.  L  848,  pp. 
347-349. 

(.reen  corn  for  soiling  cows.     A-   Rpt.  L 849, pp. 239-241. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  133 

Howard,  C.  W 

Glasses  for  the  South.     Ag.  Rpt.  1800.  pp.  224-239. 

Importance  of  grass  culture  to  the  South — Can  the  artificial  grasses  be 
grown  iu  the  cotton  states? — What  arc  the  grasses  suited  to  the  Southern 
States? — Laying  down  meadow  and  pasture  laud  to  grass. 

( londitioo  and  resources  of  Georgia.     Ag.  Rpt.  1866,  pp.  567-580. 

Agriculture  —  The  freedmen —  Cotton  —  Grain — The  grasses—  Fruit  —  Live 
stock— Metals  and  minerals— How  northern  men  are  treated. 

Condition  of  agriculture  in  the  cotton  States.  Ag. Rpt.  1874, pp. 
215-238. 

Salable  value  of  land  in  the  cotton  States— Market  value  of  crops — Im- 
provement or  deterioration  of  the  soil — Methods  of  improvement. 

Howard,  George  E. 

Some  si  andard  varieties  of  chickens.     Y.  B.  1896,  pp.  445-470.  illus. 

Plymouth  rocks,  Wyandottes,  Dominiques,  Javas,  Brahmas,  Cochins,  Lang- 
Bhans,  Leghorns.  Minoieas.  Black  Spanish,  Hambnrgs,  Houdans,  Dorkings, 
( !  am  pines,  Andalasians. 

Standard  varieties  of  chickens.     V.  J>.  No.  51,  pp.  48,  illus.     L897. 

Ducks  and  geese:  Standard  breeds  and  management.    P.  B.  No. 

(J4,  pp.  48.  illus.     18117. 

Howard,  L.  O. 

Report  on  the  parasites  of  the  Coccidse  in  the  collection  of  this 
Department.     Ag.  Rpt.  1880,  pp.  350-373,  illus. 

Report  of  observations  upon  the  army  worm.  1881.  3d  Rpt.  Ent. 
Com.,  pp.  132-135.     1883. 

Descriptions  of  tin-  North  American  Ghalcididae  from  tin-  collec- 
tions of  the  U.  8.  Department  of  Agriculture  and  of  Dr.  0.  V. 
Riley,  with  biological  notes,  together  with  a  list  of  the  described 

North  American  species  of  the  family.      Ent.  Bui.  No.  5,  pp.  47. 
1885. 

The  chinch  bug  (Blusus  leucopterus).    Au-.  Rpt.  1887,  pp.  5 
illus. 

Pasl  history — ( Geographical  distribution — Injury  during  1887 — Food  plant — 
Stages  of  growth,  descriptive— Number  of  broods  ami  hibernation — 
Habits— Natural  enemies  and  diseases  —Wei  weather  and  the  chinch  bug — 
Remedies  and  preventives— Bogus  chinch  bugs— Bibliographical  li>t. 

The  codling  moth  [Carpocapsa  i><>m<>nrlhi  ,  Ag.  Rpt.  L887,  pp. 88- 
11  l.  illus. 

The  sugar-cane  beetle  injuring  coin  [Ligyrus  rugiceps  .     1.  1..   vol 

l.  pp.  n-i.;.    1888, 

The  yellow-spotted  willow  slug    X<ui<<h<s  ventralis),     L L.,  vol.  1, 

pp. .;:;  ."»7.  illus.     1888. 

External  spider  parasites.     1.  L.,  vol.  l.  pp.  12,  13.     1888 

Notes  <»ii  a  Simulium  common  at  Ithaca,  X.  Y.     I.  L.,  vol.  L,  pp.  99- 

KM.     1888. 

Further  concerning  external  Bpider  parasites,  l.  L.,  vol.  l,  pp.  106, 
107,  illus.     L888, 

a  parasite  of  the  supposed  eggs  of  the  cotton  stainer.  l.  I...  vol. 
1.  pp.  241,242,  illus.     L889. 

Three  new  p  irasitCS  of  I  ««•!  \  a.     I.  I...  vol.  1.  pp.  268   270,  illus.     1889. 


134  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Howard.  L.  O.— Continued. 

Thoron  opacus,  Coccophagus  californicus,  Encyrtus  dubius.  A  newly 
imported  elm  insect.     I.  L..  vol.  2,  pp.  34-41,  illus.     1889. 

Miscellaneous  insects.     Ag.  Bpt.  1888,  pp.  57-77,  illus. 

The  plum   curculio  (Conotrachelu*  nenuphar) — Introductory — Geographical 

distribution — Food  plants — Habits  and  natural  history — Natural  enemies — 
Remedies— The  supposed  immunity  of  wild  plums  and  Mr.  "Win's  theory 
as  to  its  cause. 

The  chiiH'li  bug:  A  general  summary  of  its  history,  habits,  and 
preventives  to  be  used  against  it.  Bnt.  Bui.  N<».  17, pp. 48, illus. 
1888. 

A  new  and  remarkable  Encyrtid:  Is  it  parasitic  1  I.L.,  vol.  3,  pp. 
145-148,  illus.     1890. 

Some  new  parasites  of  the  grain  plant  louse.  I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  246- 
24S,  illus.     L890. 

Two  spider-egg  parasites.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  269-271,  illus.     1890. 

Additional  note  on  spider-egg  parasites.     1.  L.,  vol.  2,  p.  359.     18W). 

A  North  American  Axima  and  its  habits.  I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  365- 
367,  illus.     1890. 

The  host  relations  of  parasitic  Byinenoptera.  I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  277- 
27!).     L891. 

A  note  on  parasites.    I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  -is,  4!>.     1891. 

The  larger  cornstalk  borer  [Diatrcea  saccharalis).  I.  I...  vol,  I.  pp, 
95-103,  illus.     1891. 

The  methods  of  pupation  among  Chalcididae.  I.  L.,  vol  4,  pp.  193- 
L96,  illus.     1891. 

Another  spider-egg  parasite.     I.  L.,  vol.  4,  p.  202.     L891. 

The  habits  of  Elasmua.     I.  U,  vol.  4,  pp.  253,  254,  illus.     1892, 

A  new  [cerya  parasite.     I.  L.,  vol.4,  pp.  378,  379,     L892. 

An  experiment  against  mosquitoes.     I.  I...  vol,  5,  pp.  li'-l  I.     L892. 

A  oew  enemy  to  timothy  grass.     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  90-92,  illus.     1892. 

The  San  dose  scale:  Its  appearance  in  the  Eastern  dnited  states; 
measures  to  be  taken  to  prevent  its  spread  and  todestroy  it. 
Ent.  Circ.  No.  3,2ds.,  pp.  10,  illus.     1893. 

The  Angonmois  grain  moth,  or  u  fly  weevil w  (GeUchia  cerealella). 
1.  L.,  vol.5,  pp.325-328.     L893. 

Notes  on  methods  of  studying  life  histories  of  injurious  insects.  1. 
U,  vol.6,  pp. 82-89.      1893. 

Another  mosquito  experiment.     I.E.,  vol.  6,  pp.  90,  91,     1893. 

Report  ofthe  Entomologist.     Ag. Rpt.  1894, pp.  157-159. 

Borne  scale  insects  of  the  orchard.     Y.  r>.  L894,  pp.  249-276,  illus. 

Introductory     Life  history  and  habits  of  acale  insects  in  general— 4  llassifioa- 

iion    Species  to  be  considered    Natural  enemies  of  scale  insects    The 

oyster-shell  bark  louse    The  scurf)    bark  louse    The  greed)  soali — The 

English  walnut  soale    The  new  peach  scale — The  San  Jose  or  pernicious 

scale    The    peach    lecani lue    Nen    York    lecanium — Remedies    for 

or<  bard  scales     Preventives    inspection  and  quarantine  laws. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  135 

Howard,  L.  O. — Continued. 

The  carpet  beetle,  or  "buffalo"  moth  ( Anthrenus  scrophularice).    Eut. 
Oirc.  No.  5,  2d  s.,  pp.  4.  illus.     1894. 

The  army  worm  (Leucania  unipuncta).     Ent.  Oirc.  No.  4, 2d  8.,  pp. 

5,  illus.     1894. 

The  hymeuopterous  parasites  of  the  California   red  scale.     I.  L., 
vol.  6,  pp.  227-236,  illus.     1894. 

Completed  life  history  of  the  sugar-beet  webworm  (Loxostege  sticti- 
calis).     I.  L.,  vol.  6,  pp.  369-373,  illus.     189  L 

Two  parasites  of  important  scale  insects.     1.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  5-8,  illus. 
1894. 

An   abnormal   tiger   swallowtail.      I.  L.,  vol.    7.   pp.  44-47,  illus. 
1894. 

A  brief  account  of  the  rise  and  present  condition  of  official   eco- 
nomic entomology.     I.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  55-108.     1894. 

I  he  United  states  (by  states',  Canada,  European  countries,  Ireland,  Ger- 
many, Austria-Hungary,  Italy,  France,  Spain,  Netherlands,  Norway. 
Sweden,  Russia,  Finland,  South  America.  India,  South  Africa,  Australia, 
British  West  Indies,  New  Zealand.  Hawaiian  Republic— Bibliographical 
list  of  entomological  publications  of  the  state  agricultural  experiment 
stations  organized  under  the  Hatch  act. 

The  Eastern  occurrences  of  the  San  .lose  scale.     I.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp. 
153-163.     1894. 

Damage  by  the  American  locust.      I.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  220-229,  illus. 
L894. 

The  maple  Pseudococcua    Pseudococcus  aceris).     1.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp. 
235-240,  illus.     L894. 

A  new  parasite  of  Mytilaspis  pomorum.     I.  L.,  vol.  7,  p.  256.     L894, 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.     A.g.  Rpt.  1895,  pp.  153-157. 

Further  notes  on  the  San  Jose  -rale.     I.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  283-295,  illus. 
1895. 

Injurious  insects  ami  commerce.     I.  L.,  vol.  7, pp. 332-338.     1895. 

A  migration  of  cockroaches.     L  L.,  vol.  7,  p.  349.     L895. 

The  beet-leaf  Pegomyia    Pegomyia  Hcina),     I.  L., vol.  7.  pp.  379- 
381,illus.     1895. 

An  injurious  parasite.     [.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  402    104,  illus.     1895. 

The  shade- tree  insect  problem  in  the  United  States.     Y.  r>.  1895,  pp, 
361  384,  illus. 

The  imported  elm-leaf  beeth — The  white-marked  tussock  moth  The  fall 
w.iiw onii    Qeneral  work  against  ihade-tree  inteota  in  oitiee  and  t<>. 

Revision  of  the  Aphelmin.i'  of  North  America,  subfamily  of  h\  me 

nopterous  parasites  of  the  family  Chalcidid®.     But.  Bui.  No.  1, 

t.  s..  pp,  1 1.  illus.     1895. 

The  Mexican   cotton  boll    weevil  [AnthonomUM  qnuulis  .      Km.  ('ire. 

No.  (I,  2d  b.,  pp.  5,  illus.     L895. 

The  harlequin  cabbage  bug,  or  calico  back    Wurgantia  kUtrionica  . 

Bnt  Tire  No.  10,  2d  >..  pp.  2,  illus.     L89  •. 


136  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Howard,  L.  O. — Continued. 

Legislation  against  injurious  insects:  A  compilation  of  the  laws 
and  regulations  in  the  United  States  and  British  Columbia. 
Bnt.  Bui.  Xo.  33.  pp.  40.     1S95. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist     Ag.  Rpt.  1896,  pp.  89-9:;. 

The  insects  which  affect  the  cotton  plant  in  the  United  States. 
().  E.  S.  Bui.  Xo.  33,  pp.  317-350,  illus.     1896. 

Some  shade  tree  insects  of  Springfield  and  other  New  England 
cities.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  2,  n.  s.,  pp.  40-47,  1896. 

The  grass  and  grain  jointworm  iiies  and  their  allies:  .V  considera- 
tion of  some  North  American  phytophagic  Eurytominse.  Bui. 
No.  2,  t.  s.,  pp.  24,  illus.    1896. 

Mosquitoes  and  fleas.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  4,  n,  s.,  pp.  9-31,  illus.     1896. 

Some  insects  affecting  cheese,  hams,  fruit,  and  vinegar.  Ent.  Bui. 
No.  4,  n.  s.,  pp.  100-111.  illus.     1896. 

Some  temperature  effects  on  household  insects.  Ent.  Bui.  Xo.  0, 
n.  s..  pp.  13-17.     189G. 

On  the  futility  of  trunk  and  crown  washing  against  the  elm  leaf- 
beetle.     Eut.  Bui.  Xo.  6,  n.  s.,  pp.  30-38.     1890. 

Mosquitoes  and  fleas.     Ent.  Circ.  Xo.  13,  2d  8.,  pp.  4.     1890. 

General  work  against  insects  which  defoliate  shade  trees  in  cities 
and  towns.     Ent.  Circ;.  Xo.  15,  2d  s.,  pp.  4.     1890. 

The  Mexican  cotton-boll  weevil  (Anthonomus  grandis).  Ent.  Circ. 
No.  1 1.  2d  s.  (Revision  of  No.  0),  pp.  8.  illus.    1896. 

The  larger  cornstalk  borer  (Diatrcea  saccharalis).  Ent.  Circ.  No. 
10.  2d  s..  pp.  3,  illus.     1890. 

The  use  of  steam  apparatus  for  spraying.     Y.  B.  1890.  pp.  69-88. 

General  remarks — Machines  for  orchard  Bpraying— Machines  for  Bpraying 
shade  trees  in  cities  and  towns— Conclusions. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1897,  pp.  111-116. 

A  Study  in  insect  parasitism:  A  consideration  of  the  parasites  <>t 
the  white  marked  tussock  moth,  with  an  account  of  their  habits 
and  interrelations,  and  with  descriptions  o\'  new  species.  Ent. 
1  in  1.  No.  5,  t.  s.,  pp.  57,  illus.     1S97. 

Some  insects  affecting  the  hop  plant.  Ent.  Bui.  No.  7.  n.s..  pp. 
io  51,  illus.     1897. 

A  case  of  excessive  parasitism.  Bnt.  Bui.  No.  7.  o.  s.,  pp.  62, 63. 
L897. 

Additional  observations  on  the  parasites  of  Orgyia  leuoostigma. 

Bnt.  Bui.  No.  9.  n.s.,  pp.  15-1S.      1897. 

Temperature  experiments  as  affecting  received  ideas  on  the  hiber- 
nation of  injurious  insects.  Ent.  Bui.  No.  9.  n.  s..  pp.  is.  n>. 
1897. 

The  gipsy  moth  in  America:  A  summary  account  of  the  introduc- 
tion and  spread  of  Porthetria  disparih  Massachusetts  and  of  the 

efforts  made  by  the  state  t<>  repress  and  exterminate  it    Bnt. 

Hiil.  No.  9.  n.  s., pp.39,  illns.      1897. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  137 

Howard,  L.  O— Continued. 

A  useful  American  scale  insect.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  9,  n.  s..  pp.  38-40. 

mi. 

The  Mexican  cotton-boll  weevil  (Anthonomw  grandis).     Ent.  Circ. 

No.  18,  2d  s.  ( Kevision  of  No.  14).  pp.  8.  illus. "  1897. 

Howard,  L   O.,  and  C.  L.  Marlatt. 

House  flies,  centipedes,  and  other  insects  that  are  annoying  rather 
than  directly  injurious.  Ent.  Bui.  No.  4,  n.  s..  pp.  43-57,  illus. 
1896. 

Species  [insects]  injurious  to  woolen  goods,  clothing,  carpets, 
upholstery,  etc.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  4,  n.  s..  pp.  58-69,  illus.     1896. 

The  San  Jose  scale:  Its  occurrence  in  the  United  States,  with  a 
full  account  of  its  life  history,  and  the  remedies  to  he  used 
against  it.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  3.  n.  s..  pp.  80.  illus.     1890. 

Howard,  Sanford. 

Culture  of  broom  corn  and  the  manufacture  of  brooms  Ag.  Rpt. 
1849.  pp.  462,  4<>3. 

The  Kerry  breed  of  cattle.     Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  313-317. 

Remarks   on   the   horse,  in   reference   to  the   principles   of  form 
required  to  adapt  him  to  special  purposes,  notices  of  breeds. 
Ag.  Rpt  1862,  pp.  335-344. 

Characteristics  of  Ayrshire  cattle.  Ag.  Rpt.  1803.  pp.  193-198, 
illus. 

Howe,  Henry. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.  in  New  York.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
216-221. 

Howell,  A.  M. 

Report  on  the  diseases  <»t'  the  vine  in  South  Carolina.  Bot.  Bnl. 
No.  lo.  pp.  35-48.     L889. 

Experiments  on  grape  diseases  and  tomato  rot.  Bot,  Bui.  No.  11. 
pp.  49-65,  illus.     1890. 

Howell,  Martin  A. 

Experience  with  the  spring  canker  worm.  3d  Rpt.  Ent.  Com.,  pp, 
82-85,  appx.  i\.     18* 

Howell.  W.  T. 

Letter  on  cost  of  raising  wheat  and  corn.  Ag,  Rpt.  L847,  pp. 
U)3-405. 

Howells,  Anthony. 

Reporl  on  the  commerce  of  Cardiff,  Wales.      For,  Mkts.  Bui.  No. 
1.  pp.  79-84,  map.     1  895, 
<  areata,  dairy  products,  eggs,  hams,  fruit,  mutton,  etc.— Lumber, 

Howland,  Humphrey. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  fork.      Ag.  Rpt.  is~><>.  p.  211. 

Hoy,  P.  R 

The  striped  gopher,  or  prairie  ground  Bqairrel,  of  Wisconsin,  \  g, 
Rpt,  L853,  pp.  68-70 

Hoyt,  B.  F 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.  in  Minnesota      Ag.  Rpt,  1852,  pp, 
344,  845. 


138  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Hoyt  J.  W. 

The  international  exhibition  of  1862.     Ag.  Bpt  1862,  pp.  27-38. 
Preparations  for  the  exhibition  of  1S62 — The  opening  of  the  exhibition — 

The  exhibition  geographically  considered — Other  countries  —  Operative 
machinery  of  various  nations — America  at  the  great  exhibition — Compar- 
isons and  deductions— General  conclusions. 

Hoyt,  John  W. 

An  agricultural  survey  of  Wyoming".  Stat.  Misc.  Rpt.  No.  7.  pp. 
72,  map.     1893. 

Hubard,  R.  T. 

(Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  292- 
298. 
Hubbard,  A.  C. 

Orchards  and  fruits  in  Michigan.     Ag.  Rpt.  1849.  pp.  281-283. 

Fruit  culture  in  Michigan.     Ag.  Ept.  1850,  pp.  382-384. 

Hubbard,  G.  Eustis. 

[Remarks  on  cotton  at  Cape  llaytien.J  Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  280, 
281. 

Hubbard,  H.  G. 

The  red  bug  (Dystlcrcus  suturellw)  as  an  enemy  to  the  orange. 
Ent.  Bnl.  No.  1,  pp.  14-16.     1883. 

The  rust  mite  and  notes  on  other  orange  insects.  Ent.  Bui.  Xo.  1, 
pp.  9-13,  17,  18.     L883. 

A  report  of  progress  iu  experiments  on  scale  insects,  with  other 
practical  suggestions.     Ag.  Rpt.  1883,  pp.  152-159. 

Bust  of  the  orange.     Ag.  Rpt.  1884,  pp.  .*><>  1—: >7: >. 

Report  upon  observations  upon  Aletia  and  other  insect  enemies  of 
cotton  in  Florida.     4th   Rpt.  Ent.  Com.,  pp.  5-16,  appx.  i.     1885. 

[nsects  affecting  the  orange.  Report  on  the  insect  affecting  the 
culture  of  the  orange  and  other  plants  of  the  citrus  family,  with 
pract  ical  suggestions  for  their  control  or  extermination.  Orange 
Insects,  pp.  227.  illus.     L885. 

Notes  on  the  larva'  of  Ainphi/oa.  1.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  19-22.  illus. 
L892. 

Bamboo.     For.  Bui.  No.  11,  pp.  29-32.     1895. 

The  insect  guests  of  the  Florida  land  tortoise.  L  L.,  vol.  6,  pp. 
302-315,  illus.     L894. 

Insect  fertilization  of  an  aroid  plant.  1.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  340-346, 
illus.     L895. 

Ambrosia  beetles.     V.  B.  1896,  pp.  121-430,  Illus. 

General  remarks — The  food  tongue— The  life  history  of  Ambrosia  beetles — 
injuries  caused  by  Ambrosia  beetles    Remedies, 

The  Ambrosia  hectics  of  the  United  States.  la  it.  Bui,  Xo.  7,  n.  s., 
pp. 9-30,  illus.     1S97. 

Hubbard,  John. 

Tripoli  in  Alabama.     Ag.  Bpt.  L851,  pp. 652, 653. 

Hubbard,  S.  G. 

Bemark8  OD  the  cultivation  of  wheat.     Ag.  Rpt  L  850,  p.  429. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  139 

Huffnagle,  Charles. 

[Kemarks  on  cotton  in  British  India.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  pp.  276-280, 
illus. 

Hughes,  H.  A. 

Experiments  [with  sorghum  sugar]  at  Rio  Grande,  Xew  Jersey. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1887,  pp.  240-254. 

Experiments  [with  sorghum  sugar]  at  Rio  Grande,  Xew  Jersey. 
Chem.  Bui.  No.  17,  pp.  07-75.     1888. 

Hulse,  G.  W. 

Beet  sugar  manufacture.     Mo.  Rpt.  1809,  pp.  373-375. 

licet  root  sugar.     Mo.  Rpt.  1870,  pp.  147, 148. 

Humphreys,  D.  C. 

Stone  and  shell  roads.     Road  Bui.  No.  11.  pp.  52-55.  illus.     1895. 

Hunt,  Chester. 

[Report  on   farm   crops,   etc.,  in   Michigan.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 
421,  422. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,   in   Michigan.]      Ag.  Rpt.  1S52.  pp. 
273-2SO. 

Hunt,  Ezra  M. 

Anthrax  among  cattle  in  New  Jersey.     Ag.  Rpt.  1881, pp. 359-362. 

Contagious  diseases  of  domestic  animals.    Cnnum.  rpt.,  pp.  225-234, 

in  "Contagious  diseases  of  domestic  animals. M     1883. 

Contagious  pleuro -pneumonia  in  New  Jersey.     1st   Rpt.  B.  A.  1., 
pp.  2H7-309.     1886. 

Contagious  animal  diseases.     1st  Rpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  437-443.     L886. 
Contagions  pleuro-pneumonia — Foot-and-mouth  disease — Glanders  and  farcy. 

Knti'iisinii   of  contagious  animal   diseases  and    methods   tor  their 
limitation.     2d  Rpt  V>.  A.  1.,  pp.  440-450.     L886. 

Hunt,  Loton  S. 

Report  on  the  commerce  of  Palmerston,  Canada.]    For.  Mkts.  Bui. 
No.  I,  pp.  34-38.     1895. 
Animals,  cereals,  daily  products,  meats,  cotton,  tobacco,  fruits,  Liquors,  seeds. 

Hunt,  Thomas  F. 

Equalizing  the  irregularities  of  plats  caused  by  defective  germina- 
tion.    O.  B.  S.  .Misc.  Hul.  No.  3,  pp.  111-110.'     L891. 

Methods  ot'  instruction  in  teaching  agriculture,    O.  B.  s.  Bui.  No. 
30,  pp.  35-37.     lb,(J<;. 

Huntington,  George  C. 

Grapes  on  Kelley'a  Island,  Ohio.     .\^.  Rpt  L861,  pp.  170-475. 

Draining;     Laying  out   the  vineyard— Second  year— Training  third  year— 
Fourth  year-  Summer  pruning. 

Huntington,   H.  W. 

[Report  on    farm   crops,  ete.,  in    Louisiana.]  A.g,  Rpt  1852,  pp. 

61,  62. 

Huntington,  T.  G. 

Garden  vegetables,  particularly  the  onion,  the  cabbage,  and  the 
squash.     A.g.  Rpt.  1864,  pp.  1H>  L22. 


140  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Huntington,  Theodore  C. 

[Keport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp. 
160-162. 

Huntington,  Theophilus  P. 

[Keport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.]  Ag.  Kpt.  1850,  pp. 
196,  197. 

Huntoon,  Harvey. 

Letter  on  cost  of  raising  wheat  and  corn.  Ag.  Kpt.  1847,  pp.  400, 
401. 

Huidekoper,  Rush  Shipper. 

Hamburg  International  Exhibition.     1st  Kpt.  B.  A.  I., pp.  380-392. 

188."). 

General  diseases.     Spl.  Kpt.  Dis.  Horse,  pp.  4G1-52S,  illus.     1890. 

Inflammation — Congestion — Passive  congestion — Fever — Influenza — stran- 
gles—  Scalma  —  (Edematous  pneumonia  —  Horse  pox  (equine  variola)  — 
Anthrax — Glanders — Rabies  in  the  horse. 

Hurlbut,  John. 

[Keport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.]  Ag.  Kpt.  1850,  pp.  11 0- 
442. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  New  York.]  Ag.  Kpt.  1852,  pp.  194- 
196. 

Hurst,  Carl  Bailey. 

Report  on  the  commerce  of  Crefeld,  Germany.]     For.  Mkts.  Bui. 
No.  2,  pp.  40-49.     1895. 

Animals,  cereals,  meats,  cotton,  tobacco,  fruits,  liquors. 
Hurt,  A.  B. 

Mississippi:  Its  climate,  soil,  productions,  and  agricultural  capa- 
bilities.    Misc,  Spl.  Kpt.  No.  3,  p.  89.     1883. 

Hurty,  J.  N. 

"Hemlock  reds."    Ohein.  Bal.  No.  43,  pp.  206,  207.    1894 

Husmann,  George. 

American  wine  and  wine-making.    Ag.  Rpt.  1807.  pp.  154-103. 
Gathering  the  grapes  —White  or  light-oolored  wine,  resembling  hock — White 
wine,  resembling  Hungarian— Red  wine,  resembling  Bergundy  and  port- 
Wines  resembling  clarel — Miscellaneous. 

The  wine  industry  of  Napa  County,  California.  Rpt,  Stat.  1891, 
pp.  535,  536. 

Huston,  H.  A. 

Notes  on  the  analysis  of  cattle  foods.  Ohem.  Bui.  No.  28,  pp.  90  -93, 

IS!  10. 

Action  of  amnionic  citrate  on  high-grade  aluminic  phosphate. 
Ohem.  Bui.  No.  28,  pp.  170-172.     L890. 

Report  on  phosphoric  acid.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  31,  pp.  81-103.     1891. 

Determinations  of  loss  in  heating  samples  of  phosphates  sent  out  by 
the  reporter  on  phosphoric  acid  tor  1892.  Ohem.  Bui,  No.  35, 
pp.  17-49.     L892. 

Analyses  of  BUgars.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  13,  i>t.  6,  pp,  650,  o\~>7.     1892. 

An.ih  sea  of  molasses  and  sirups.  Ohem.  Bui.  No.  L3,  pt.  6,  pp.  683- 
685. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  141 

Huston,  H.  A. — Continued. 

Analyses  of  confections.     Chera.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.  G,  pp.  720.  721. 

1892. 

Analyses  of  honeys.    Chem.  Bui.  Xo.  13,  pt.  6,  pp.  731-754.     1892. 

[Presidential  address  before  the  Association  of  Official  Agricul- 
tural Chemists.]     Chem.  Bui.  Xo.  17,  pp.  9-11.     189G. 

Chemistry  for  technical  and  practical  students.    O.  E.  S.  Bui.  Xo. 
41,  pp.  88-90.     1897. 

Huston,  H.  A.,  and  F.  W.  McBride. 

A  modification  of  Grandeau's  method  for  the  determination   of 
humus.     Cliem.  Bui.  Xo.  38.  pp.  81-92.     1893. 

Preliminary  investigations  relating  to  the  determination  of  crude 
liber.    Chem.  Bui.  Xo.  38,  pp.  135-112.     1893. 

Huston,  H.  A.,  and  J.  M.  Bartlett. 

Soil  solvents  for  available  potash  and  phosphoric  acid.     Chem.  Bui. 
Xo.  49,  pp.  91-90.     1897. 

Huston,  H.  A.,  and  W.  J.  Jones,  jr. 

Action  of  ammonium  citrate  and  citric  acid  on  basic  slag.     Chem. 
Uul.  Xo.  19,  pp.  08-71.     1897. 

Hyde,  John. 

Statistics  of  tlax  culture  in  the  United  States.     Fiber  Bpt.  Xo.  4, 
pp.  83-87.     1892. 

»  Discussion  of  the  agricultural  statistics  of  the  Eleventh  United 

States  Census.     B.A.  1.  Bui. No.  11, pp.  12-22.     1896. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Bpt.  1897,  pp.  219-221. 

Ihne,  Egon. 

Phenologic  or  thermal  constants.     YV.  B.   Bnl.  No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp. 
427-431.      1895. 

Ingersoll,  C.  L. 

Cooperative  field  experiments,    o.  B.  s.  Misc.  Bui.  Nb.3,  pp.109, 

110.      1S91. 

The  bulletin,  present  and  prospective  of  the  experiment  station]. 
().  B.  S.  Bui.  No.  L6,pp.  L38,  L39.     L8 

Irish,  Charles  W. 

[Irrigation  in  Nevada],    s.  Rpt.  No.  928;  pt.  3,  pp.  502-507,  maps. 
1890. 

Aitesian  water  iii  Nevada,    s.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  53,  i»i>-  201-206.     L891. 

Report  of  the  Special  A.gent  in  Charge  of  the  Irrigation   Enquiry. 
A.g.  Rpt  L8U3,  pp.  593, 594. 

Report  of  the  Ohief  of  the  Office  of  Irrigation  [nquiry.     Ag.  Rpt. 
L894,  pp. -219, 220. 

climate,  soil  characteristics,  and  irrigation  methods  of  California. 
Y.  B.  L895,  pp.  I7~>   186,  illus. 

The    rainfall— Amount   of   vratei    ns«>ii    in    Irrigation — How    Irrigation    is 
praol  Load. 

Report  of  the  chief  of  the  Office  of  [rrigation  [nquiry.     Ag.  Rpt 

1896,  ]»p.  is;;  is;>. 


142  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Jackson,  Charles  T. 

Remarks  od   fertilizers,  or  saline  manures.     Ag.  Rpt.   1854,  pp. 
102-108. 

DeodorizatioD   of  vaults   and   the   conversion   of  night   soil   into 
manure.     Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  pp.  198-200. 

Chemical  researches  on  the  Sorgho  %ucrL     Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  pp.  307, 
308. 

Chemical  researches  on  the  Chinese  and  African  sugar  canes.     Ag. 
Rpt.  1857,  pp.  185-192. 

Analysis  of  the  Chinese  yam.  Mercer  potato,  and  chufa.     Ag.  Rpt. 
18o7,  pp.  165,  166. 

Chemical  analyses  of  cotton  soils — Analyses  of  the  ash  of  the  cot- 
ton plant.     Ag.  Rpt.  1857,  pp.  296V304. 

Chemical  analyses  of  Indian  corn.     Ag,  Rpt.  1857,  pp.  160-164. 

Etherization  of  animals.     Ag.  Rpt.  18o3,  pp.  59-61. 

Max  cotton  :    Its  adaptation  to  cotton  machinery.     Ag.  Rpt.  1862, 
1  p.  «)5-410. 

Chemical  analyses  of  corn  cobs.     Ag.  Rpt.  1855,  pp.  163-168. 

Chemical  researches  on  the  seed  of  the  cotton  plant.     Ag.  Rpt, 
1855,  pp.  2:34:-238. 

Jackson,  John. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Iowa.]     Ag.  Rpt,  I860,  pp.  179,  480. 

Jackson,  J.  F. 

[Good  roads.]     O.  E.  8.  Bui.  No.  14.  pp.  30-34.     1893. 

How  to  procure  the  means  to  build  good  roads.     Road  [nq.   Bui, 
No.  11,  pp.  29-32.     1895. 

Jackson,  Sheldon. 

Preliminary  report  on  the  agricultural  and  horticultural  conditions 
in  the  Yukon  Valley.     O.  B.  8.  Bui.  No.  48,  pp.  35-36.     L898. 

Jackson,  W  H. 

Essay  on  the  blood  horse.     Unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  50-55,  in  ••  Proceed- 
ings."   1882. 

Jackson,  W.  W. 

[Report  on   farm  crops,  etc.,  in   New   Fork.]     Ag,  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 

loi    ion. 

Jacobs,  Lionel  M. 

Agriculture  of  San  Bernardino  County,  California.     Ag.  Rpt.  1861, 
pp.  L57-165. 

<  nt  and  oli mate  of  the  county — Soil — Capabilities  for  production  and 
products      Irrigation      Manuring      Draining     Wheat— Barley      (din 

Ms     Rye    Tobacoo    Sorghum,  or  Chinese  sugar  cane— Peach — 
Other  fruits — The  grape     Horses— Mules     Ni.it  cattle    Sheep  -Bees. 

Jaeger,  Hermann. 

Experiments  ion  grape  diseases]  at   Neosho,  .Missouri.     Bot.  BuL 
N«».  :>,  pp.  U!»  :;<;.     L888. 

Report  <>r  experiments  on  diseases  or  the  grapevine  at  Neosho, 
.Missouri,  in  1888.]     Bot  Bui.  No.  in,  ,,,,.  20-34.     L889. 

[Report  on  the  treatment  of  grape  diseases  at  Neosho,  .Missouri,  in 
L889.|     Bot.  Bui.  No.  11,  pp.  65  69.     L890. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  143 

Jaffray,  John. 

Account  of  an  experiment  in  deep  plowing.  Ag.  Rpt  1845.  pp. 
L034-1036. 

James,  E.  J. 

The  Government  in  its  relation  to  the  forests.  For.  BuL  No.  2,  pp. 
2a-39.     1889. 

James,  Joseph  F. 

Notes  on  fossil  fungi.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7.  pp.  268-273,  illus.    1893. 

Janney,  Samuel  M. 

Virginia:  Her  past,  present,  and  future.     Ag,  Rpt.  1864,  pp.  17-4J. 

The  tide-water  regioD — Population  of  the  tide- water  region  in  Virginia — The 
piedmont  region — The  great  valley — The  trans-AUeghany  region — state- 
ments of  the  larm  products,  live  stock,  products  of  the  mines,  iron  manu- 
factures, cotton  manufactures,  woolen  manufactures,  and  tobacco  manu- 
factures of  Virginia— Fruit  growing — Education — Present  condition — the 
future. 

Jeffress,  E  B. 

Remarks  on  potato  culture.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L850,  pp.  319,  320. 

Jenkins,  E.  H.,  and  A.  L.  Winton. 

A  compilation  of  analyses  of  American  feeding  stuffs.  O.  E.  S. 
Bui.  No.  11,  pp.  155.     1892. 

Jenkins,  Thornton  A. 

The  culture  of  colza  and  rape  for  oil.     Ag.  Rpt  L853,  pp.  226-231. 

Jenter,  C.  G. 

Results  obtained  in  standardizing  the  more  common  acid  and  alkali 
solutions.     Client.  Bui.  No.  38,  pp.  43-45.     1893. 
Jewell,  L.  E 

The  determination  of  the  relative  quantities  of  aqueous  vapor  in 
the  atmosphere  by  means  of  the  absorption  lines  of  the  spectrum. 
W.  B.  Bui.  No.  16,  pp.  12,  illus.     1896. 

Jewett,  S.  Wright. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in   Vermont.]     Air.    Rpt   1852,   pp. 
141-143 

Johns,  Urban  E. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Kentucky.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 
277,  278, 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Kentucky.  Ag.  Rpt  L852,  pp. 
;;i  i  -316. 

Johnson.  Alfred  C. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Stuttgart,  Germany,  For,  Mkts. 
Bui.  No.  2,  pp.  «;i  68.     l 

Animals,  oereals,  fresh  meats,  cotton,  wheat  products,  tobacco,  fresh  fruits 
and  vegetables,  \\  Lnes. 

Johnson,  A.  L. 

Economical  designing  of  timber  trestle  bridges.  For.  Bui.  No.  12, 
pp.  57.     1896. 

Johnson,  B.  P. 

[Report  on  (arm  erops,  etc..  in  New  York.  Ag.  Rpt  1847,  pp. 
362-  368. 

Paragraphs  on  wheat,  barley,  oats,  book  wheat,  corn,  potatoes,  hay,  flax, 
tobacoo,  Bilk.  BUgar,  rot  ttioo  ol  orops,  root  crops,  i"  tsc  snd  beans,  fruit, 
dairies,  Btook,  sheep,  \\<»<»i  depots,  manures,  draining,  with  i 

reports  from  various  counties  m  \,u  ^  m  u . 


144  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Johnson,  B.  P.— Continued. 

[Report  on  agricultural  products,  etc.,  of  Xew  York.]  Ag.  Kpt. 
1848,  pp.  370-401. 

Johnson,  Edmund. 

Agriculture  of  Tuspan,  in  Mexico.     Mo.  Kpt.  1874,  pp.  498-501. 

Johnson,  H.  S. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.]  Ag.  Bpt,  1848,  pp. 
414- 11^. 

[Remarks  on  dairy  cows,  etc.,  in  New  York.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 
120-128. 

Johnson,  J.  B. 

Work  [in  timber  physics]  at  the  test  laboratory  at  St.  Louis,  Mis- 
souri.    For.  Bui.  No.  6,  pp.  31-41,  illus.     1892. 

Mechanical  tests  made  at  Washington  University  testing  labora- 
tory, St.  Louis,  Missouri.  [Timber  physics].  For.  Bui.  No.  8,  pp. 
3-13,  illus.     1893. 

Results  of  mechanical  tests.    [Timber  physics.]     For.  Bui.  No.  8, 

pp.  1^-31,  illus.     1893. 

Johnson,  J.  E. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Iowa.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  340,  341, 

Johnson,  Lawrence. 

Report  upon  the  cotton  worm,  bollworm,  and  other  insects.  Ent. 
Bui.  No.  1.  pp.  53-58.     1883. 

Johnson,  M. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Xew  Jersey.]  Ag.  Rpt.  L851,  pp. 
668-671. 

Johnson,  R.  E. 

Weights  and  measures.     Mo.  Rpt.,  Nov.-Dec,  L864,  pp.  19-22. 

Johnson,  S  W. 

'Presidential  address  before  the  Association  of  American  Agri- 
cultural Colleges  and  Experiment  stations.  O. E.  8. Bui. No. 
41.  pp.  13-10.     1897. 

Johnson,  "Willis  G. 

Notes  on  some  little  known  insects  of  economic  importance.  Ent 
Bui.  No.  9.  n.  s.,  pp.  83  55.     1S!)7. 

Notes  from  Maryland  <>n  the  principal  injurious  insects  of  the  year. 
Ent.  Bui.  No. 9,  d.  8., pp. 80,82.     is<>7.' 

Note>  on  new  and  old  scale  insects.  Ent.  Bui.  No.  6,  n.  B,,  pp.  7  I  78. 
1896. 

Entomological  notes  from  Maryland.     Ent.   Bui.  No.  <;,  n.s.,pp, 
I  66.     L896. 

Johnston,  A.  T. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Georgia.]    Ag.  Bpt    L 851,  pp.  322, 
323. 

Johnstone,  Edward. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Iowa.      Ag.  Bpt.  L850,  pp. 355,356. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  145 

Jones,  A.  C. 

Then  nitidis,  or  Chinese  tea  plant,  and  the  practicability  of  its 
culture  and  manufacture  in  the  United  States.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  3, 
pp.  5-14.     1877. 

Jones,  Frank  M. 

Derme&tes  vulpinus  in  goatskins.     [.L.,vol.2,pp.63,64,illus.     1889. 

Jones,  Henry  B. 

[Report  on  farm  crops, etc., in  Virginia.]    Ag.Rpt.  L851, pp. 283-291 
Jones,  J. 

[Report  on  farm  crops, etc., in  Delaware.]    Ag.lipt.  L847, pp. 368-372. 

[  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Delaware.]    Ag.Rpt.  1848,  pp.  461-467. 
Jones,  J.  D. 

( Jork  oak.     For.  BuL  No.  11,  pp.  0-18.     1895. 

History  and  statistics— Botanical — Harvest— Preparation  t'<»i  market. 

Jones,  J.  L. 

The  mule:  Its  uses,  how  to  breed,  grow,  prepare  for  the  market, 
and  sell.     8tb  and  9th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  335-342.     1  - 

Jones,  L.  R. 

A  comparative  test  of  fungicides  in  checking  potato  blight  and  rot 

().  E.  8.  But  No.  10,  pp.  89-91.     1893. 

Jones,  R.  W 

Report  of  observations  and  experiments  on  the  cotton  worm  AU  tia 
xylina).     But.  Bui.  No.  1,  pp.  47-51.     1883. 

Experiments  od  the  eggs — Tachinsa  and  ichneumons— Boll  worms— Prepara- 
tions for  destroying  the  worms— Paris  green — Pyrethrum. 

The  cotton   bollworm    [Heliothis  armiger)   and  cotton   army  worm 
A  letia  xylina),     4th  Rpt.  Ent.  Coin.,  pp.  17-23,  appx.  ii,     lv^> 

Jones,  T.C.,  E.  W.  Hilgard,  and  R.  W.  Furnas. 

Climatic  and  agricultural  features  and  the  agricultural  practice 
and  needs  of  the  arid  regions  of  the  Pacific  Slope,  with  noto  on 
Arizona  and  New  Mexico.      Unnum. rpt., pp.  182.      L382. 

Jones,  William  J. 

Origin,  habits,  and  destructive  tendencies  <>f  Aletia  xylina,  4th 
Rpt.  Ent.  Com.,  pp.  66-57,  appx.  vi.     1886. 

[Report  on  cotton  insects.]    Oot.  [nsects,  pp.356-^358,     L879, 

Jones,  W.  J  ,  jr.,  and  H.  A.  Huston. 

Action  of  ammonium  citrate  and  citric  acid  on  basic  slag.  Chem. 
Bui.  NO.lit.  pp.68-71.     L897. 

Jordan,  W   H 

American  digestion  experiments.     E.  8.  i;..  vol.  6,  pp.  5-8.     1894. 

Dietary  studies  a4  the  .Maine  State  College  in  L895.  O,  E.  8,  Bui. 
No.  37,  pp,  57,     L897. 

The  college  commons  and  the  conditions  under  which  the  experiments  were 
made  —The  questions  studied    The  analyses  <>r  the  raw  materials, 
foods,  and   wastes    The  cod   <>f  ran    materials  -Data   obtained   in  the 
dietary    studio — Dietarj    Btndy   andei   ordinary  oonditiou — Studj    "i    i 
dietary  containing  expensive  protein— »8tudj  of  a  dietary  containing 
proti  in    Studj  ol  a  <liit.n\  containing  limited  milk  supplj     Stuo 
dietary  containing  a  large  amount  of  milk — Discussion  of  tbe  iuvt 
t Km  and  its  result     Summai  \ . 

21713— No.  l lo 


146  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Judd.  N.  B. 

Wheat  growing  in  Prussia.     Ag.  Ept.  1861,  pp.  404-411. 

Frankenstein  wheat — Cujawischer  wheat — Tlie  cultivation  of  wheat  in 
Prussia — Climate  and  soil — Tillage — Winter  wheat — Harvest— Yield  of 
corn  and  straw— General  remarks. 

Judd,  Sylvester  D. 

Four  common  birds  of  the  farm   and   garden.     Y.  B.  1895,  pp. 
405-418,  fflu8. 

Cat-bird,  brown  thrasher,  mocking  bird,  house  wren. 
Judd,  Thomas. 

The  almond  in  southwest  Utah  and  southeast  Nevada.     Tom.  Kpt. 
1895,  pp.  55-57.     1897. 

Judson,  Philander. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Wisconsin.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  404, 
465. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Wisconsin.]     Ag.  Kpt.  1852,  pp.  332, 
333. 

Judson,  Timothy. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  432- 
136. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.]     Ag.  Kpt.  1852,  pp.  184- 
187. 

Julien,  William,  jr. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  390-395. 

Jussen,  Edmund. 

•  Austrian  crops.     Rpt.  Stat.,  July,  1885,  pp.  43, 44. 

Kales,  J.  W. 

Explosive  noises  at  Franklinville,  New  York.    Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  25, 
]».  393.     L897. 

Kane,  Dominic  J. 

j  Report  on  the  commerce  of  Oharlottetown,  Prince  Edward  Island.] 
For.  Mkts.  Bui.  No.  I.  pp.  60-62.     1895. 
Animals,  cereals,  dairy  products,   meats,   cotton,   tobacco,  fruits,  liquors, 

'Is. 

Kastle,  J.  H.,  Paul  Marvin,  and  J.  C.  Calvert. 

On  the  action  of  oxalic  acid  upon  phosphates,  silicates,  and  soil. 
Ohem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pp.  53  58,     L894, 

Kearney,  Thomas  H.,  jr. 

Notes  on  grasses  and  forage  plants  of  the  Southeastern  States, 
Agros.  Bui.  N<>.  L,  pp.  28,  i  1 1  us.     1895, 

Kedzie,  R   C 

Report  on  soil  analysis.    Ohem.  Bui,  No,  81,  p.  116.     1891. 

Vessels  for  acid  digestion  of  soils.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  38,  pp.  82, 83, 
L893. 

Protection  of  vegetation  from  dost.    Mo.  w.  R.,  vol.  23,  p.  295, 
L895, 

Kefier,  Charles  A. 

Wattle  tree.     For,  Bui,  No.  11,  pp,  L9-22,  Hlus.     L895. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  147 

Keffer,  Charles  A.— Continued. 

Tree  planting  in  waste  places  on  the  farm.     Y.  B.  189G,  pp.  323- 
340,  illns. 

General   remarks — The  farm   nursery— Notes   on  varieties   and   methods — 
Planting  to  bind  soils — The  nut  trees. 

Tree  planting  in  the  Western  plains.    Y.  B.  1895,  pp.  341-.\>60. 

( Characteristic  features  of  the  plains — Objects  of  tree  planting — Availability 

of  Bpeciea — Adaptability  of  species — Objections  to  planting  single  species — 
Kules  for  mixed  plantings— Relative  shade  enduranct — Rate  of  develop- 
ment— Close  planting— Illustrative  tree  mixtures — Conifers  for  Western 
planting — Forest  planting  in  the  sand  hills — Ceneral  cultural  not. 

Kellerman,  W.  A .,  and  J.  B.  Ellis. 

New  species  of  Kansas  fungi.     .Jour.  Mycol..  vol.  5,  pp.  142-144. 

1889. 

Kellerman,  W.  A.,  and  W.  T.  Swingle. 

►Status  of  the  sorghum  blight.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  195-199. 

18S9. 

Prevention  of  smut  in  oats  and  other  cereals.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  (>, 
pp.  26-29.     1890. 

New  species  of   Kansas  fungi.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.   11-14. 

New   species  of   Kansas  fungi.      Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  72-7S. 
1889. 

Kellicott,  D.  S. 

Hepialus  argenteomaculatus.     I.  L.,  vol.  1.  pp.  250,  251.     1889. 

Note  on  the  horn  fly  in  Ohio.     I.  L.,  vol.  4,  p.  :>.*>.     ism. 

N«»tc-  on    iEgeriidae  of  central  Ohio.— II.     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  81-86. 
L892. 

Rypodi  ras  columbce — a  note.     1.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  77,  78,  illns.     L892. 

The  preparatory  stages  of  Eustrotia  oaduca.     [.  L.,  vol. 3,  pp.  321, 
3i'L\     L891. 

Kellogg,  S.  W. 

Statistics,  etc.,  concerning  farm  crops  in   Brazos  County,  Texas. 
A.g.  Bpt.  L847,  pp.  397-599. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Texas.]    Ag.  Bpt.  L848,  pp.  557-561, 

Kellogg,  Vernon  L. 

bisects  injuring  drugs  at  the  University  of  Kansas.    I.  I...  vol.  7. 
pp.  31, 32.     L894, 

Kansas  notes  entomological].    LL.,  vol.5,  pp.  114-116,     L892, 
1 1  •  ■ —  i ;  1 1 1  fly,  chinch   bug,  wheat-straw  worm,  wheat-head  worm,  Southern 
cmiii  rool  worm,  ham  fij ,  bag  worm,  Locusts,  bihio,  melon  aphis,  Angoaniois 
-i  .1111  moth. 

Kelsey,  F  D 

Notes  on  the  fungi  of  Helena,  Montana.    Jour. Mycol., vol. 5,  pp. 
30  82.     L889. 

Kelsey,  F   D,  and  F.  W.  Anderson 

Erysiphea  upon  Phytoptus  distortions.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol  5,  pp. 
L'(i!».  210.     L889. 


148  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Kelley,  Addison. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Upt.  1851,  pp.  373,  374. 

[Keport  on  farm  crops,  etc.  in  <  )hio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  250,  251. 

Kelly,  E   G. 

On  bees,  etc.     A<j\  Rpt.  1845,  pp.  394-396. 

Kelly,  O.  H. 

Minnesota.     Ag.  Rpt.  ISO.;,  pp.  31-41. 

Topographical  features— Soil — Productions — stock  raising — Wool — Fruits — 
Timber —  Manufacturing  facilities — Climate — Postal  facilities —  educa- 
tion— Our  population — Homestead  law — Army  worms  and  grasshoppers — 
Sioux  depredations — The  drought— Irrigation — Scenery — Wild  game — 
Wild  rict — Swamp  lands — Cities  and  towns — Natural  resources  of  W  ealth — 
Copper,  iron,  and  lead — Railroads — ^alt  lakes — A  bureau  of  immigration. 

Kennedy,  A.  R. 

Cattle  and  sheep  industry  of  Colorado.     8th  and  9th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I., 
pp.  :;<;7-370.     1893. 

Kennicott,  John  A. 

Report  of  the  committee  of  the  North  American  Pomological  Con- 
vention for  the  State  of  Illinois.     Ag.  Kpt.  1849,  pp.  4i'i)-445. 

Kennicott,  Robert. 

The  quadrupeds  of  Illinois  injurious  and  beneficial  to  the  farmer. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  pp. 52-110, illus. 

Large-tailed  fox  squirrel,  migratory,  or  common  gray  and  Mack  squirrel 
(Sciurus  migratorius),  black  squirrel  {8.  niger)*  Southern  gray  or  Carolina 
squirrel  {8.  carolinenais),  little  red  squirrel  (S.  hudsonius),  common  flying 
squirrel  (  Pteromys  volucella),  striped  ground  squirrel  or  chipmunk  (  Tamias 
ttriatus),  striped  and  spotted  prairie  squirrel  ( Spermophilus  tredeoimlineatut  I, 
gray  prairie  squirrel  ( 8.  franJclinii),  prairie  dog  I  S.  ludovicianus  >.  w  oodchuck 
or  ground  hog  (Arctomys  monetx),  common  white-footed  wood  mouse  tftu 
leuoopus),  white  tooted  prairie  mouse  {Mus  bairdii),  long-tailed  jumping 
mouse  [Jaculus  labrfidorius),  prairie  meadow  mouse  (Arvioola  austerut), 
wood  meadow  mouse  (A.  Bcalopsoides),  Long-haired  meadowmouse  (A.ripa- 
rius  .  muskral  {Fiber  zilethious),  common  house  mouse  (Mus  musoulus), 
brown  ral  <  Mus  decumanuv),  black  rat  {Mum  rattus). 

The  quadrupeds  of  Illinois  injurious  and  beneficial  to  tin  fanner. 
Ag.  Rpt.  L857,  ])\).  72-107. 

Pocket  gopher  or  pouched  ral  {Geomye  bursarius)— Common  gray  rabbit  or 
hare  {Leput  sylvaticua),  the  northern  hare,  varying  hare,  or  white  rabbit 
[Lepui  americanus),  swamp  rabbil  or  water  hare  (Leput  aquaticutf  red 
mouse  (Hesperomys  nuttalti,  Arvicolo  nuttallij  Mus  aureolus),  red-backed 
meadow  mouse  (Arvioola  gopperi).  Canadian  porcupine  (Erethison  dor- 
Kti(nn).  short-tailed  shrew  [Bore*  blarina  brevioaudatue),  Cooper's  Bhrew 
(N.  cooperi),  Arnold's  >hiew  (8,  eximiit*),  siher\  mole  or  western  ground 
mole   (Soalops    argentatut)t   stai  nosed    mole   {Condylura    orittata).   mink 

( PutoHui    viion    .    Common     white    weasel    or    American    ermine    (  i'liloriutt 

a,,  n  boracensit ). 
Kenworthy,  Charles  J. 

Woolgrowing  in  Australia.     Ag.  Rpt.  L864,  pp.  204-223. 

Land     rhe  home  station     Wattle-and-daub  buildings — Hnt- 

-id  shepherds    Pasturage     Pacts  from  wool  growers— -wages  of 

.it tendants  — 1  diseases  —Washing— The  alleged  deterioration  of  wool — The 

Dortbern  pastoral  districts  of  South  Australia    Sheep  thriving  on  deserts  - 

>t;it  isi  ics  of  Australian   wool. 
Kern,  M   G 

The  relation  of  railroads  to  forest  supplies  and  forestry.     For.  BuL 
No.  1,  pp.  11-25.     L887. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  149 

Kilborne,  F.  L. 

An  outbreak  of  abortion  in  mares.  B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  49-52. 
1893. 

Kilborne,  F.  L.,  and  E.  C.  Schroeder. 

Clinical  and  pathological  notes  on  a  herd  of  sixty  cattle  tested  with 
tuberculin.  (Soldiers'  Home  herd.)  B.  A.  I.  Bui.  Xo.  17.  pp.  7-87. 
1894. 

Kilborne,  F.  L.,  and  Theobald  Smith. 

Investigations  into  the  nature,  causation,  and  prevention  of  Texas 
or  Southern  cattle  fever.     B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  1,  pp.  301 ,  illus.    1803. 

Investigations  into  the  nature,  causation,  and  prevention  of  south- 
ern cattle  fever.  8th  and  9th  lipts.  B.  A.  1.,  pp.  177-304,  illus. 
1893. 

Kilborne,  F.  L.,  Theobald  Smith,  and  E.  C.  Schroeder. 

Additional  observations  on  Texas  cattle  fever.  B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  3. 
pp.  <i7-7i\     1893. 

Kilgore,  B.  W. 

Report  on  phosphoric  acid.     ('hem.  Bui.  No.  -47.  pp.  Gli— S2.     1896. 

On  the  estimation  of  phosphoric  acid  by  titration  of  the  yellow  pre- 
cipitate of  phosphomolybdate  of  ammonia.  Chem.  Bui.  No.  100- 
104.     1894. 

Report  on  phosphoric  acid.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  43,  pp.  68-86.     1894. 

The  feeding  value  of  cotton-seed  products.  O.  E.  8.  Bui.  No.  33, 
pp.385-422.     1896. 

Kilgore,  B.  W.,  and  C.  B.  Williams. 

( lomparison  of  results  by  old  and  new  methods  for  citrate-insoluble 
phosphoric  acid.    Chem.  Bui.  No.  13, pp.  108,  109.     1894. 

Killin,  Benton. 

Agriculture  in  Alaska.     ().  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  t8,pp.29-35.     1898. 

Details  of  travel — Topography  of  the  country — The  soil — Climate — Native 
plants— Domestic  plants — Native  animals-   Domestic  animals— Fox  rais- 
ing— The  fishes  of  Alaska— Timber — What  has  been  done  in  the  way  of 
culture — Ensilage — The   outlook   for   agriculture    from   an   economic 
Btandpoinl  —  Lands  tor  stations — I. ami  titles — Conclusions. 

King,  Franklin  H. 

Observations  and  experiments  on  the  fluctuations  in  the  level  and 
rate  of  movement  of  ground  water  on  tlie  Wisconsin  Agricul- 
tural Experiment  Station  farm  and  at  Whitewater,  Wisconsin. 
W.  B.  Bui.  No.  o.  pp.  75,illus.     L892. 

What   doe-   a    I vsimet er  teach  .'      ().   B.  8.  Misc.   Bui.   No.  3,  pp.  106, 

1<>7.     L891. 
Irrigation  in  humid  climates.     F.  B,  No.  16,  pp.  l'7.  illus.     L897, 

King,  Jonas. 

Remarks  on  cotton  in  Greece.     A.g.  Rpt.  L856,  pp,  i'*;.;  265. 

King,  William  M 

Report  of  the  Ohief  of  the  Seed  Division,  kg,  Rpt.  1885,  pp. 
i;  61. 

Report  of  the  Chief  <>f  the  Seed  Division.  Au.  Rpt,  L886,  pp. 
47-67, 


150  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

King,  William  M. — Continued. 

Pu-port  of  the  Chief  of  the  Seed  Division.  Ag.  Rpt.  1887,  pp. 
653-C71. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Seed  Division.  Ag.  Rpt.  1888.  pp. 
643-061. 

King,  William  R. 

Report  on  the  relative  merit  of  various  stocks  for  the  orange  with 
notes  on  nial  di  gonia  and  the  mutual  influence  of  stock  and 
scion.     Pom.  Bui.  Xo.  4,  pp.  21.     1891. 

Kinkead,  Warner  S. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Southampton,  England.]  For.  Mkts. 
Bui.  No.  l,pp.  75-79.    1895. 

Livestock — Dairy  products — Cereals — Canned  meat,  hams,  bacon,  lard.  etc. — 
Tobacco  and  Hour— Apples  and  fruits — Wines,  beers,  and  whiskies. 

Kinley,  Isaac. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  420-429. 

Kinney,  Abbot. 

The  forests  of  Los  Angeles,  San  Diego,  and  San  Bernardino  coun- 
ties, California.     For.  Bui.  No.  2.  pp.  198-205.     1  889. 

Eucalyptus.     For.  Bui.  Xo.  11, pp.  23-28.     1895. 

General  characteristics — Uses— Ability  to  withstand  cold— Species  in  south- 
ern California— Species  in  southern  Florida. 

Kintner,  Jacob  L. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana.)     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  222-224. 

Kintred,  Jacob  L. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc., in  Indiana.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  434-437. 

Kirtland,  A.  H. 

On  the  preparation  and  use  of  arsenate  of  lead.  Bnt.  Bui,  No.  9. 
n.s..  pp.  16-48.     1897.  ' 

A  new  insecticide.    Ent.  Bui.  No.  <>,  n.  s.,  pp. 27-29.    1896. 

Kirtland,  Jared  P. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag. Rpt.  1851,  pp. 363, 364, 

The  proper  time  for  cutting  timothy.    Ag.  Rpt.  L855,  pp.  248-250, 

illu-. 

Kittredge,  Thomas  W. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  Hampshire.]    Ag.  Rpt.  1851, 

pp.  <>.")7-< 159. 

Klee,  W.  G 

Culture  of  the  date.      Innnni.  rpt.,  pp.  25.     1  883, 

Tropical  and  BemitropicaJ  fruits  of  California,  Arizona,  and  New 
Mexico.     Tom.  Bnl.  No.  l.  pp,  Lll-145.     L888, 

Klippart,  John  H. 

The  International  fair  at  Stettin.    .Mo.  Rpt.,  Sept.,  L865,  pp.  (>-l<;. 
German  agriculture.    Mo.  Rpt.,  Aug.,  1865,  pp.  <i-l2. 

Knapp,  G.  W. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.]    Ag.  Rpt.  L850, pp.  384, 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  151 

Knapp,  S.  A. 

The  limits  of  education  under  the  Law  at  oar  agricultural  colleges. 
Misc.  SpL  Rpt  No.  9,  pp.  103-108.     1885. 

Knorr,  Aug.  E. 

Examination  of  meats.     Ag.  Rpt.  1886,  pp.  355-3 

Report  on  cattle  foods  rich  in  carbohydrates.  Chem.  Bui.  No.  31, 
pp.  45-62.     1891. 

Knowles,  Etta  L. 

A  study  of  the  abnormal  structures  induced  by  Ustilago  zeat  mays. 
Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  ">.  pp.  14-18,  illus.     1889. 

Koebele,  Albert. 

Xotes  on  locusts  at  and  about  Folsom,  California.  Ag.  Rpt.  L885, 
pp.  308-311. 

Report  upon  supplementary  experiments  on  the  cottony  cushion 
scale;  followed  by  a  report  on  experiments  on  the  red  scale. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1880.  pp.  558-572. 

Report  on  experiments  against  scale  insects.  Ag.  Rpt.  L887,  pp. 
143-147. 

Report  of  a  trip  to  Australia,  made  under  the  direction  of  the  Ento- 
mologist, to  investigate  the  natural  enemies  of  the  tinted  scale. 
Ent.  Bul.  No.  21    revised  edition),  pp.  32,  illus.     1889. 

Report  on  California  insects.     Ent.  Bul.  No.  22,  pp.  85-94.     1890. 
Bfadrona   tree   borer     Poly  coon   <  onf(  rtus) — Tent   caterpillars — Cutworms— 
Notes  <>n  the  habits  of  the  «o«ll in ii  moth  and  its  enemies  and  parasites  in 
California — The  Hessian  fly— Joint  worms— Locusts. 

Report  of  experiments  with  resin  compounds  on  Phylloxera,  and 
general  notes  ou  California  insects.  Ent.  Bul.  No.  23,  pp.  37-44, 
1891. 

Sugar-cane  insects  in  Xe»v  South  Wales.     [.  L..  vol.  l.  pp.  38 
1892. 

The  present  status  of  the  recent  Australian  importations.  1.  L.. 
vol.  6,  pp.  20-29.     L89  '.. 

Experiments  with  the  hop  louse  in  Oregon  and  Washington.  I.  1... 
vol.  <),  pp.  1l'-17.     L893. 

Studies  of  parasitic  and  predaceous  insects  in  New  Zealand,  Aus- 
tralia, and  adjacent  islauds.     Unnum.  rpt..  pp.  •;•.».     189  '•. 

Report  on  entomological  work  in  Oregon  and  California — Note-  on 
Australian  importations.     Km.  Bul,  No.  32,  pp.  33-36.     1894, 

Kohlei,  Edward. 

Application  of  lime.      A.g.  Rpt.  1849,  pp.  302, 303, 

[Reporl  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.  A.g.  Rpt.  L851,  pp, 
239  241. 

Koppen,  F   T 

Kop pen's  account  of  the  Hessian  fly.    ">d  Rpt.  ISnt.  Com.,  ]>p.  11, 

L2,  app\.  iv,     l  88  ■. 

Koppen.  W. 

The   D68l    method    of  testing  weather   predictions.      \\  .  l'».   I'.nl.  No. 

2,  pt.  I.  i  p.  29  34.     L894. 


152  U.  B.  DEPARTMENT    OV    AGRICULTURE. 

Koppen.  W. — Continued. 

The  present  condition  and  recent  progress  of  climatology.     Mo.  W. 
R.,  vol.  23,  pp.  461-463.     1895. 

Kothe,  G.  C. 

Report  on  the  commerce  ol  Cassel,  Germany.]     For.  Mkts.  Bui.  No. 
2,  pp.  66-60.     IS!).""). 

Animals,  cereals,  dairy  product'-,  meat-,   cotton,    tobacco,   fruits,   liquors, 

seeds. 

Kramer,  C.  F. 

Sheep  in  the  Cumberland  Mountains.     Ag.  Rpt.  1845,  pp.  L016, 

1017. 

Kremser,  V. 

The  studv  of  the  upper  atmosphere  by  means  of  balloons.     W.  B. 
Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  3,  pp.  725-7;};;.     L896. 

Krug,  W.  H 

Report  on  tannin.     Ohem.  Bui.  No.  43,  pp.  194-203.     1894. 

An   attempt  to  analyze  a  mixture  of  dextrine,  starch,  dextrose, 
sucrose,  and  gum  arable.     Ohem.  Bui.  No. 43, pp.  107-170.     1804. 

Report  on  tannin.     Ohem.  Bui.  No.  47,  pp.  154-160.    1896. 

Kiihn,  Julius. 

Feeding  standards  for  domestic  animals.     B.  S.  R.,  vol.  -t,  pp.  6-13. 
L892. 

Laberge,  Charles. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  St.  Eyacinthe,  Quebec.]     For.  Mkts. 
Bui.  No.  4,  p.  44.     L895. 

Labue,  A.  D 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Wisconsin.!     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  162, 
163. 

Lade,  Frau  von  Roeszler. 

Cultivation  of*  the  nettle  in  Germany.     Ag,  Rpt.  L878,  pp,  562-565. 

Lafitte,  Prosper  de. 

Action  of  sulphate  of  copper   on  the   mildew.      Bot.  Bui.  No.  2,  pp. 
lno-107.     L886. 

Lagerheim,  G.  de. 

The  relationship  of  Puccinia  and  Phragmidium.    Jour.  Myool.,  vol. 
6,  pp.  Lll-113.     1891. 

Observations    On     new    species   of    fungi     from     North    and     South 
America.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7, pp.  II  50, illus.     1891. 

Remarks  on  the   fungus  of  a   potato  scab  [Spongospora  solani). 
Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7.  pp.  L03,  L04.     L892. 

Lake,  E.  R 

Prune  culture  in  the  Pacific  northwest.     Pom.  Rpt.  L894,  pp.  41-49, 
illus.     L895. 

Lancaster,  A 

Hoarfrost  especially  rich   in  nitrogen.    Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  24,  p.  371. 

IS!  Ml. 

Lander,  J  N 

Smoke-consuming  device   for  locomotives.     For.   Bui.  No.  1,  ]>j). 
L32-136,  illus.     i 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  153 

Landon,  M.  D. 

Cotton  [by  free  labor].     Ag.  Rpt.  1864,  pp.  88-92,  illus. 

Difficulties  encountered — Seed — Preparing  the  soil  for  the  seed — The  txrow- 
in<j  plant— The  cotton  louse — The  grass  caterpillar — Cotton  caterpillar 
(Noctua  zylina) — Cotton  maturing — Free  versus  slave  labor— Expense. 

Lane,  J.  G. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1847.  pp,  376^ 
377. 

Lang,  Thomas  S. 

Roadsters  and  trotters.     Ag.  Rpt.  1864,  pp.  157-161. 

Langley,  S.  P. 

The  meteorological  work  of  the  Smithsonian  Institution.     W.  B. 
Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp.  216-220.     1895. 

Langlois,  A.  B.,  and  J.  B.  Ellis. 

New  species  of  Louisiana  fungi.     Jour.  ftfycol.,  vol.  6,  pp.  .35-37. 
1  890. 

Langworthy,  C.  F. 

The  excretion  of  metabolized  nitrogen  by  animals.     B.  S.  R.,  vol.  7, 
pp.  817-825.     1896. 

Soy  beans  as  food  for  man.     F.  B.  No.  58,  pp.  20-23.     1897. 

Langworthy,  C.  F.,  and  W.  O.  Atwater. 

A  digest  of  metabolism  experiments  in  which  the  balance  of  income 

and  outgo  was  determined.     <  >.  E.  8.  Bui.  No.  45, pp.  134.     L897. 

Langworthy,  L.  B. 

Report   on  farm  crops,  etc..  in   New   Fork.      Ag.  Rpt,  1851,  pp. 
204-208. 

Lapham,  Julia  A. 

Biographical  sketch  of  [ncrease  Allen  Lapham.     YV.  B.  Bui.  No.  IS 
pp.  36-39.     L896. 

Larkin,  Mordecai. 

Pennsylvania    tanning — Improved    ha\    fork.      Ag.  Rpt  L849,  pp. 
365-367,  illus. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.      Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
_'."»<;  258. 

Larrabee,  J.  H. 

Experiments  in  apiculture.     Ent  Bui.  No.  30,  pp.  57-64.     189 

Breeding— Removing  tin-  queen  t»>  prevent  swarming — Wax  secretion — 
Planting  for  bonej     Evaporation  of  honej     feeding  back. 

Paris  green  and  the  honeybee.     1.  L.,  vol.  i.  p. 282,     L892. 

Larwill.  J.  B. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.      Ag,  Rpt.  L851,  pp.  379  384. 

Latham,   H 

The  pastoral  lands  of  America.     Ag.  Rpt.  1870,  pp.  301  310. 
History  "i  grazing  "n  the  Plains     Woolgrowing. 

Lathrop,   Lorin  A. 

Peaches  and  other  fruits  in  England.     I'm.  Bikts.  Oirc  No.  L,  pp.  2. 

1  895" 


ir>4  U.  8.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICUJLTURE. 

Lathrop,  Paoh. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.]  '  Ai?.  Kpt.  1850.  pp. 
379-381. 

Latta.   W.  C. 

Money  value  of  good  roads.     Road  Inq.  Circ.  Xo.  23,  pp.  4.     18!>(). 

Form,  size,  arrangement,  and   treatment  of  plats  in  field  experi- 
mentation.   (>.  B.  8.  Bui.  No.  30,  pp.  8;;.  84.     L896. 

Law,  James. 

Epizootic  aphtha1.     Ag.  Kpt.  1870.  pp.  352-357. 

Nature  of  the  disease — Causes — Relative  susceptibility  of  different  animals — 
Symptoms — Losses  occasioned  by  the  disease — Origin  of  the  present  out- 
break in  America— Treatment — Prevention. 

[nfluenza  in  horses.     Ag.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  203-248,  illus. 

Symptoms  and  course — Symptoms  of  the  simple  or  catarrhal  form — Report 
on  observations  by  the  Microscopist  of  the  Department  <»t  Agriculture — 
1  >r.  Caldwell's  analysis  of  the  urine— Method  of  analysis. 

Hog  cholera — Intestinal  fever  in   swine.      Ag.  Rpt.  1875, pp. 426- 
430. 

Investigation  of  swine  plague.     Ag.  Kpt.  1878,  pp.  365-421,  illus. 

IncubatioD   of  the  disease — Symptoms — Post-mortem   lesions — Microscopic 

rvations— Parasitic  worms — Experiments  on  the  propagation  of  the 
disease  by  inoculation  and  otherwise — Nature  of  the  hog  fever— Causes- 
la  the  treatment  of  hog  fever  good  policy! — Measures  to  arrest  and 
extirpate  the  disease  —  Record  or  experiments — Supplemental  report- 
Experiments  in  feeding  the  virulent  matter — Successful  inoculation  with 
fro/en  products  of  the  disease— Contagion  from  an  infected  pen  —  mi 
fill  inoculation  of  pigs  with  virus  that  had  been  kept  for  a  month  in  dry 
wheat  bran— ( 'ohabitation  with  sick  pigs  in  different  stages  of  the  disease 
( )cenlt  forms  of  the  disease  —  Infect  ion  oi  other  animals  than  swine  — Infec- 
tion of  a  rabbit  from  a  sick  piii — Successful  inoculation  from  the  sick  rab- 
bit—  Probable  susceptibility  of  Other  rodents — Inoculations  from  the  rat  — 
Successful  inoculation  ofsheep — Infection  of  the  Merino — Infection  of  the 
lamb  -Successful  inoculation  of  a  pig  from  the  sheep — Unsuccessful  inoc- 
ulation of  a  puppy — Significance  of  the  infection  of  rodents  and  sheep. 

Pleuropneumonia  in  New  York  and  elsewhere.     9pl.  Rpt.  No.  12, 
pp.  237-242.     1S7<>. 

oud  supplemental  report  on  swine  fever,    Ag.  Kpt.  1ST'.*,  pp. 
120-435,  illus. 

lute,  lion    by    Cohabitation  —  Post-mortem    examination    of   infected    lamb — 

I  >'-\  mortem  examination  of  the  infected  Merino— Pig  successfully  inoc- 
ulated from  sheep  and  1  nub — Successful  inoculation  from  the  pig  infected 
by  the  sheep  Pig  successfully  inoculated  from  the  infected  iamb — Inoc- 
ulation from  rat  and  lamb  —  I  nocii  Iations  from  pig,  rat.  and  lamb — Success* 
ful  inoculation  of  a  rat  -Successful  inoculation  from  the  rat  Probable 
conveyance  of  the  disease  bj  rats     infection  by  inoculation  of  cultivated 

v  it  us. 

Investigation  of  swine  plagne.  Ag,  Rpt.  1880,  pp.  155-526,  illus. 
Lesioua  oi>ser\ed  alter  death — Summary  of  results— Force  of  the  viruu  les- 
■  1  l>\  cultivation  in  free  air—  Pasteur's  method  with  •  hicken  cholera — 
Buc liner's  observations  on  Baeilltu  anthracis  and  />'.  Bubtilit— Preservation 
of  the  anthrax  germs  in  graves,  etc, — Argument  from  yellow  fever— Ex- 
ample in  Asiatic  cholera  Example  from  typhoid  fever  Swine-plague 
virus  more  virulent  when  grown  in  a  partially  aerated  medium  Inocula- 
tion with  \  i  ins  moil  i  tied  b>  growth  in  free  an  ami  otherwise     Deduct  ions — 

II  cine  ami  prophylactii     Crowding  hi  coutiucd  spaces  under  barns 
Closed  h paces  be   eat h  the  floors    Objection  to  wooden  floors  and  walls 
Objection  to  close  drains  and  liquid  manure  pits     Dangers  from  railroad 
can  and  from  vessels     Railroad  ami  mat  let  yards  and  buildings    I'arj  iu^: 
seasons  \\  ill  t;i\  or  a  \  arj  ing  mortality     w  h,  summer  is  t  he  most  dangerous 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  155 

Law,  James — Continued. 

season —Dry  seasons  on  particular  soils — Effect  of  wet  seasons  on  certain 
soils — Value  of  loose  dry  earth  as  a  disinfectant  —  Protection  by  inocula- 
tion with  the  mitigated  virus— Drawbacks  to  protective  inoculation  with 
mitigated  virus— Inoculation  of  herds  that  are  already  infected — Protect- 
ive influence  of  the  chemical  products  of  the  swine-plague  germ  —  Precau- 
tions to  be  observed — Advantages  promised  by  this  method— Disadvan- 
tages and  drawbacks — Experiments  in  inoculation  with  the  blood  of  a 
suffocated  pig. 

Investigation  of  swine  plague    second  report  .     Spl.  Rpt.  No.  22, 

pp.  (i.s-s;;.     1880. 

Pleuropneumonia,  or  bovine  lung  plague.     Spl.  Rpt.  No.  22,  pp. 
179-184.     1880, 

Investigations  of  swine  plague  (third  report).     Spl.  Bpt.  No.  34, 
pp.  81-152,  illus.     1881. 

[Contagious  diseases  of  domestic  animals.  |     Unnum.  rpt. ,pj>.  19-30. 
1883. 

Cattle  traffic  in  relation  to  cattle  plague.     .Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No,  2, 
pp.  110-119.     L883. 

International  Veterinary  Congress,     1st  Rpt.  B.  A.  J.,  pp.  321-370. 

18s:,. 

Subjects  discussed:  The  organization  of  veterinary  service;  contagions 
pleuro-pueuuionia  of*  cattle;  education  in  veterinary  medicine ;  the  right 
of  the  veterinary  to  furnish  medicines;  pulmonary  phthu 

Diseases  of  I  lie  skin.     Spl.  Rpt.  Dis.  I  Ior>e,pp.  419-445, illus.     1890, 

Diseases  of  the  generative   organs.     Spl.  Rpt.  Dis.   Horse,  pp. 
L35-180,  illus.     L890. 

Diseases  of  the  eye.     Spl.  Rpt,  I  >is.  I  Corse,  pp. 247-268,  illus.     l  B90. 

Diseases  of  the  urinary  organs.    Spl.  Rpt.  Dis.  Horse,  pp.  .">9-S0, 

illus.     L890. 

Investigation   of  the  swine   plague.      Spl.  Bpt.  No.  12,  pp.  56-112, 
illus.     1879. 

Lawrence,  E. 

Profit  of  steam  plowing.     Mo.  Rpt.  L870,  p.  149. 
Cultivation  by  steam.     Bio.  Rpt.  L872,  p|>.  358,  359. 

Lawrence,  H.  E. 

Steam  ploughing  in  Louisiana,     Ag.  Rpt.  L867,  pp.  278-280. 

Lawrence,  John. 

The  clergyman's  recreation,  Bhowingthe  pleasure  and  profit  of  the 
art  of  gardening.    Ag.  Rpt.  I860,  pp,  99-100. 

Lazenby,  W.  R. 

How  shall  we  teach  horticulture!    <>.  B,  S,  Bui.  No,  30,  pp.  *;o— «»4. 
L896. 

Leavitt,  O    S 

The  culture  ami  manufacture  of  flai  and  hemp.     Ag.  Rpt.  L861, 
pp,  83  1 18. 

Le  Conte,  John. 

American  grapevines  of  the  Atlantic  States.     Ag,  Rpt  1857,  pp. 


156  U.  8.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Le  Due,  William  G. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.    Ag.  Rpt.  1877.  pp.  5-22. 
List  of  articles  exported,  with  quantity  and  value — Distribution  of  plants 
tn  foreign  countries — Letter  concerning  the  distribution  of  seeds — On  the 
work  of  the  several  divisions  of  the  Department. 

Report  of  The  Commissionerof  Agriculture.  Ag.  Rpt.  1878,  pp.  5-95. 
Botanical  Division — Microscopical  I  division — Entomological  Division — Sta- 
tistical Division — Diseases  of  domesticated  animals — 'The  Paris  Exposition 
of  1878 — forestry — Distribution  of  seeds — Immediate  necessities  of  the 
Department — Explanation  and  remarks  on  the  tables — Imports,  exports, 
cost,  and  consumption  of  tea  and  coffee  in  the  United  States  from  1790  to 
L878— Imports,  exports,  cost,  production,  and  consumption  of  brown  BUgar, 
refined  BQgar,  foreign  candy,  melado,  or  sirup  of  sugar  cane,  brown  and 
refined  cane  sugar,  cane,  maple,  and  sorghum  sugar,  candy  and  melado, 
cane  molasses— Wheat  experiments — Corn — Garden  and  flower  seeds — 
•  fate  —  Rye—  Barley —  Potatoes— Buckwheat — Cotton — Amber  sorghum — 
Sugar  beets— Fruits  and  forest  tree  seeds  and  shrubs — Tobacco — Tea  plants 
and  seeds — Prefatory  to  reports  of  heads  of  divisions — Experiments  in 
BUgar  making — 'fanning  material. 

Information  in  relation  to  disease  prevailing  among  swine  and 
other  domestic  animals,  communicated  to  the  Senate  by  the 
President  of  the  United  States  in  compliance  with  a  resolution 
of  the  Senate  of  February  20,  1878.  Uiiuum.  rpt..  pp.  L49,  illus. 
1878. 

[The  manufacture  of  maize  and  sorghum  sugar.]     (Jnnum.  rpt^ 

pp.  21.     187!). 

Report  of  the  <  'ommissioner  of  Agriculture.  Ag.  Rpt.  1879.  pp.  5-30. 
The  sorghum  industry — History  of  the  introduction  of  sorghum — Seed  dis- 
tribution—  Diseases  of  domesticated   animals — ( !offe< — Tea — I m mediated 
necessities  of  the  Department — On  the  work  of  the  divisions. 

Letter  to  the  chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Agriculture  communi- 
cating information  on  the  subject  of  pleuropneumonia  among 
cattle,    s  Misc.  Doc.  No.  71, pp.  22.     L879. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.  Ag.  Rpt.  L880,  pp. 
5-36. 

Division  of  Chemistry — Beel  sngai — Maine  Beel  Sugar  Company — Experi- 
ments in  Delaware — Louisiana  sugar — Division  of  statistics— Division  of 
Entomology — Division   of   Botany — Division  of  Garden   and   Gronnda — 

Division  of  Seeds — .M  iei  OSCOpist —  folding  room — I  Mshui  sing '  oil  ice  -  l'i  int- 

ing     l  'ea     Artesian   wells — Forestry    Division-    International   sheep   and 
wool  show— silk  culture — Grape  culture  and  wine  making — Plenro-pneu- 

monia   contagiosa — Texan    cattle    lever — Foot-and-mouth    di-east — Sw  ino 

plague  —Library — Veterinary  — Meteoi  ologj  — Salai  L< 
[Sorghum  BUgar.]     [Jnnum.  rpt.,  pp.  i-\  pis.  33.     L880. 

Ledyard,  F  W. 

[Good  roads.]    O.  B.  B.  Bui.  No.  L4,  pp.  27-29.     L893. 

Lee,  Chai  1*  s. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  fork.]  Ag.  Rpt.  L849,  pp. 
Hi.;  L09, 

Lee,  Daniel. 

Statistics  and  progress  of  agriculture  in  the  United  states.  Ag. 
Rpt.  L849,  pp.  6   L3, 

lieporl  to  the  Commissioner  of  Patents— Agricultaral  education — The  rav- 

aalysis  of  Boila,  marla,  and  fertilizers     The  preservation 

of  pi  o\  i  sum-    The  distribution  of  seeds  and  cuttings — How  cities  exhaust 

the  fertility  Of  land. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  157 

Lee,  Daniel — Continued. 

The  study  of  soils.     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  25-81. 

A  general  view  of  the  subject — Origin  of  soils — Vegetable  and  animal  mold — 
Sand  in  soils— The  critical  study  of  the  (dements  of  fertility  of  soils — The 
philosophy  of  improving  soils — Chemical  effects  of  tillag 

The  preparation  and  use  of  manures.     Ag.  Hpt.  1850,  pp.  11S-120. 

Progress  of  agriculture  in  the  United  States.  Ag.  Rpt.  is.")!',  pp. 
1-15. 

American  agricultural  literature.     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  16-22. 
Leese,  Robert  H. 

[Remarks  on  cotton  in  Italy.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L856,  p.  296. 

Le  Franc,  Emile. 

Culture  and  manufacture  of  ramie  and  jute  in  the  United  States. 
I  nnuin.  rpt..  pp.  19.     1873. 

Culture  of  ramie  and  jute.     Ag.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  261-272. 

Leiberg,  John  B. 

General  report  on  a  botanical  survey  of  the  Cceur  d'Alene  Moun- 
tains in  Idaho  during  the  summer  of  181>.j.  Cont.  Nat.  Herb., 
vol.  5,  pp.  8"),  map.     1897. 

Lincoln,  Thomas. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Maine.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L850,  pp.  302-305. 

Lemstrom,  Selim. 

The  cosmical  relations  manifested  in  the  simultaneous  disturbances 
of  the  sun,  t  he  aurora,  and  the  terrestrial  magnetic  field.  W.  B. 
BuL  No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp.  192-500,  illus.     1895. 

Lenoir,  W.  W. 

A  strange  cattle  disease.      Bpl.  Rpt.  No.  12,  pp.  253-255.     ls7(.>. 

Lesley,  Allen  Voorhees. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Delaware.;  Ag.  Rpt.  L849,  pp. 
115-121. 

Lesley,  J.  P. 

Coal  oil.     Agt.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  Ii".»-H7. 

The  composition  of  coal  oil — The  manufaoture.nses,  and  statistics  of  coal 

oil  —  The  history  ofooal  oil  and  its  discovery — The  theory  of  tin-  origin  of 

ooal  oil. 

Lester,  H.  W. 

[Report    on    farm    crops,    etc.,    in     Vermont.        Ag.    Rpt.    L852,    pp. 

L3S-139. 

Leverett.  T.  H. 

Root  crops,    Ag.  Rpt.  1863,  pp. 95-102. 

Mangolds—Time  of  harvesting  The  feeding  of  mangolds— Turnips  Plat, 
mi  English,  turnips— 8agai  beets— <  laxrott — Time  01  harvesting — Expense 
of  growing  carrots. 

Levi,  Leo  N. 

Address  on  toad  improveineii t .       Road  ln<|.  Hid.  No.  15,  pp.  8    1". 

L895. 

Lewis,  Hany 

Report  <ni  farm  crops,  eta,  in  Michigan.      Ag.  Rpt  L851,  p.  k)9, 


158  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Lewis,  James  A. 

Cultivation  of  the  mesquit  grass  in   western  Virginia.     Ag.  Kpt. 
185<>.  p.  305. 

Lewis,  J.  W.  P. 

Cultivation  of  the  colza.     Ag.  Bpt.  1845,  pp.  400-402. 

Liautard,  A. 

Lameness:  Its  causes  and  treatment.     Spl.  Bpt.  Dis.  Horse,  pp, 
269-356,  illus.     1890. 

Liebig,  Justus. 

On  artificial  manures.     Ag.  Bpt.  1845,  pp.  1039-1044. 

Liebscher,  G. 

The  principles  and  methods  of  breeding  cultivated  plants.    E.  S.  11., 
vol.  7.  pp.  347-360.     1895. 

Lii.  Doln,  John  W. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851.  pp. 
162-164. 

Lindsey,  J.  B. 

The   Darmstadt  Experiment  Station.     B.  S.  K.,   vol.  7,   pp.  3-11, 
illus.     1895. 

Organization — Staff — Revenue — General  equipment — "Work  of  the  station — 
Special  investigations — objections  to  held  experiments  for  exact  investi- 
gation— Wagner  method — Sample  problems  under  investigation. 

Wagner  method  of  pot  culture.     E.  S.  It.,  vol.  7,  pp.  77-87.  illus. 
1895. 

The  feeding  value  of  corn  stover.     V.  15.  1896,  pp.  353-360. 

Composition  of  corn  stover — Digestibility  of  com  stovei — Losses  of  corn 
stover— Conditions  affecting  the  valne  of  stover — Care  of  corn  stover— Fer- 
tilizing constituents  of  corn  stover— Conclusions. 

Report  on  analysis  of  cattle  feeds.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  n».  pp.  16-62. 
L897. 

Lindsey,  J.  B.,  and  E.  B.  Holland. 

The  phloroglucin  method  for  the  estimation  of  pentosans.    Ohem. 
Bui.  No.  19,  p.  53.     L897. 

L'-nney,  C.  E. 

The  value  of  frost  predictions,  and  the  besl  method  of  making  them 

locally.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  21,  pp.  230,  231.     1893. 

Linaey,  Joel. 

Report  on  the  commerce  of  Ooaticook,  Quebec.]     For.  Nfkts.  Bui. 

No.  I.  pp,  II    is.     L895. 

Animals,  cereals,  dairy  products,  meats,  ootton,  tobacco,  fruits,  Beeds, 
Liquors. 

Lintner,  J.  A. 

Ol  arsenical  spray  ing  of  frail  trees  while  in  blossom.     I.  L.,vol.  6, 
pp.  181  -186,     L893. 

The  striped  cottonwood  beetle.     Bnt.  Bui.  No.  2,  n.  s,,  pp.  69-75, 

is:  in. 

The  elm  leaf-beetle  in   Albany,     Ent,  Bui.  No.  2,  a.  s.,  pp. 60-56. 
1896. 

Notes  on  some  of  1  ho  inserts  of  the  vear  in  tlie  State  Of  New    Yolk. 

Bnt.  Bui.  No.  2,  n.  s.,  pp.  54-61.    1896, 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS. 


159 


Ag. 


Rpt.  1851, 


pp. 


Linton,  N. 

[Report  on  farm    crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.]     Ag.  Rpt.   1852, 
pp.  237-240. 

Lippincott,  Augustus. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.] 
pp.  23G-238. 

Lippincott,  James  S. 

Climatology   of  the   American    grapevines.      Ag,   Rpt.   L86 
194-LOS. ' 

The  wine  grape  in  the  United  States — The  origin  of  the  new  native  varie- 
ties— The  "rape  isotherms  ami  grape  zones  of  the  Northern  states — An 
arrangement  of  native  vines,  based  upon  their  adaptation  t<>  the  respective 
zones — Mean  distribution  of  summer  rain  in  tin-  Northern  State- — Influence 
of  the  Lakes— Other  influences  affecting  the  grape. 

Geography  of  plants.     Ag.  Rpt.  1803,  pp.  4G4-5i,.~i. 

outline  sketch  of  the  i^eouraphy  of  plants  and  of  the  method-  proposed  foi 
determining  the  amount  of  heat  required  by  the  vine  and  the  wheat  plant ; 
with  remarks  on  the  production  of  new  varieties  of  wheat,  and  on  the 
acclimation  of  plants  and  observations  on  the  necessity  of  a  more  enlight- 
ened agriculture— On  the  range  of  certain  annual  plants — The  tempera- 
ture affecting  the  \  im — A  table  illustrating  the  temperatures  required  for 
the  production  of  wine  of  good  and  excellent  quality  at  certain  celebrated 
localities  in  Europe— The  selection  of  varieties  and  their  adaptation  to 
their  respective  districts — Reasons  why  European  wine  grape  can  not 
succeed  in  the  Eastern  United  States— The  temperatures  required  by  toe 
American  grapevine— Genera]  rules  for  determining  the  fitness  of  a  dis- 
trict in  the  United  states  for  the  growth  of  certain  varieties  of  vines— 
The  production  of  new  varieties  of  wheat— The  range  of  the  wheat  plant — 
Remarks  on  the  acclimation  of  plants — Conclnding  remarks  on  the 
sitv  for  a  more  enlightened  agriculture  in  the  United  States. 

Market  products  of  west  New  Jersey.     Ag.  Rpt.  L865,  pp.  249-295. 

The  ••  pea— hoie  "'  region  —  Statistics  of  Camden  and  Burlington  conntiei — 
Products  of  several  Camden  farms  in  1864 — Orchard  products— Dairy 
products— Market  gardening  in  New  Jersey  —  Market  gardening  in  Cam- 
den Couni\ — Tomatoes,  eggplant,  and  early  peas— Asparagus  Earlj 
potatoes— Rhubarb — The  sweet  potato— Cucumbers — Late  cabbage- 
Strawberries,  raspberries,  and  blackberries — Cranberries— The  g 
sand  mail  of  New  Jersey — The  climate  of  southern  New  Jersey — fable 
illustrating  the  comparative  mean  temperature  of  suudry  places  in  New 
England,  New  York,  and  the  West,  with  those  observed  in  New  Jersey, 
during  the  year  1864 — Summary  of  meteorological  observations  made  at 
Cole's  Landing,  near  Haddonfield,  New  Jersey,  18C4. 

Observations  <>n  atmospheric  humidity.     Ag.  Rpt.  L8G5,  pp.  520- 

i >n  atmospheric  dryness  as  an  aid  to  radiation  and  preventive  of  uus< 
able  frosts— On  the  value  of  scattering  belts  of  forest  trees  it-  pro! 
from  drying  winds  and  equalizers  of  temperature — On  horizontal  shelter  as 
;i  protection  from  the  vine  mildew  — < )u  the  rot  of  the  grape  and  the  reme- 
dies therefor    Genera]  remarks  on  mildew     Ozone  and  the  vine  mildew. 

The  tin i t   regions  of  the  northern  United  States  and  their  local 
climates,     kg.  Rpt.  L806,  pp.  L37-190. 

Diverse  Local  climates— Seaboard,  interior,  and  Lake  climates  compared — 
I  he  value  "i  certain  peculiarities  of  water — The  N<  w  England  coast, 
Champlain  region,  and  shores  "t  Long  [aland  —The  small  lake  .  ounl 
New  York  I  In  seaboard  of  New  Jersej —  the  State  of  Delaware  Cue 
vallc\  of  tin-  Hudson  Rivei  the  vine  lands  of  '  rooked,  Seneca,  ami  Ca- 
yuga lakes  Statistics  of  the  fruit  crop  of  Nen  York  Temperature  of  Lake 
<>nt.nio  rhe  fruit  distriot  on  the  southern  shore  of  Lak<  I 
of  1866  The  western  shoreofLake  Erie— The  agencies  whioh  affect  the 
southern  shore  of  lake  Brie— The  atmospheric  moisture  o\  Kclley's 
Island  Kclley's  Island  in  November,  iv-''  rh<  fruit  district  adjacent  to 
Lake  Michigan. 


160  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Little,  Frank. 

Celery  culture  at  Kalamazoo,  Michigan.    Ag.  Rpt.  1880,  pp. 343-345. 
Little,  Henry. 

Apples  [pruning],     Ag.  Rpt.  1854,  p.  283. 

Littlehales,  G.  W. 

The  secular  change  in  the  direction  of  the  magnetic  needle:  Its 
cause  and  period.     W.  B.  Bnl.  No.  2,  pt.  1.  pp.  174-177.     18D4. 

Locke,  C.  A. 

[Letter  relating  to  good  roads  in  Tennessee.)  Koad  Imp  Circ.  No. 
22,  pp.  3.     1896. 

Locke,  James. 

Cultivation  of  the  grape.     Ag.  Rpt.  1845.  pp.  J 140-942. 
Lockwood,  Samuel. 

Account  of  the  invasion  [army  worm  J  of  1880  in  New  Jersey.  3d 
Bpt  Ent.  ( 5om.,  pp.  139-147.     1883. 

Lodeman,  E.  G. 

Pruning  and  training  of  grapes.     Y.  B.  1896,  pp.  499-M2,  illus. 
Introduction — Methods  of  training — Renewal. 
Lodge,  William  C. 

Fruits  and  fruit  trees  of  the  Middle  States:  Their  propagation, 
influence  of  stocks,  diseases,  and  enemies.  Ag.  Rpt.  L865,  pp. 
19!>-207. 

Bndding    and    grafting — The    influence  of   stock — The    apple — Pear — The 

cherry— The     peach— The    apricot     and    the    nectarine — The    grape — The 
insects     1  >is<  a 

Wine-making  and  vine  culture  in  the  Middle  States.  Ag.  Rpt 
L8G6,  pp.  L18-125. 

Picking — Crushing  and  pressing — Fermentation — Sparkling  wines — Nath  e 
wines — Bottling  and  storing — Soil  and  locality — Pruning. 

Feeding  beef  cattle  in  the  Middle  States.  Ag.  Rpt.  L  867,  pp.  212- 
217,  illus. 

I  trass-feeding  beeves — Feeding  districts — Quality  of  pastures—  Exposures  oz 
inclinations — Sour  soils — Most  profitable  .stock — Winter,  or  b  tall-feeding, 
on  grain — Food — Cooking  or  Bteaming  food  -Selection  of  stock. 

Tree  planting  for  profit  in  the  Middle  states.  Mo.  Rpt.  L872,pp. 
293  295. 

Loew,  Hermann 

Description  of  the  rye  gall  gnat.  3cl  Rpt.  Ent.  Com.,  pp.  6-8,  app\. 
ii.     L883. 

Loggin,  E   W 

Woolgrowing in  Uruguay.     Mo.  Rpt,  L870,  p.  136, 

London,  H    A. 

Address  on  road  improvement.]     Road  [nq.  Bui.  No.  10, pp. 21, 22, 
1891. 

Longley,  A   T 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Seed  Division.     Ag.  Rpt.  L889,  pp.  1 77— 
184. 
Condensed  reports  from  correspondents. 

Report  of  the  Buperintendenl  of  the  Document  and  Folding  Room. 
A.g.  Rpt,  L890,  pp.  1 1!».  150. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  161 

Longley,  A.  T. — Continued. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Document  and  Folding  Room. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1891,  pp.  499-501. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Document  and  Folding  Room. 
Ag.  Rpt,  1892,  pp.  509-512. 

Long-worth,  N. 

On  the  culture  of  the  grape  and  the  manufacture  of  wine.     Ag.  Rpt. 
1847,  pp.  462-470. 

Loomis,  L.  C. 

Food.     Ag.  Rpt.  1801,  pp.  358-369. 

Qualities  and  changes  requisite  to  health  and  strength — The  temperature  of 
the  human  body — Analysis  of  food — The  changes  in  food  required  by  the 
change  of  seasons — Analysis  of  fruit — Unripe  fruits — Decaying  food. 

The  preservation  of  food.     Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  470-491. 

Preservation  by  the  use  of  salt— Preservation  by  sugar — Preservation  by 
heal — Preservation  by  creosote  —Preservation  by  exclusion  of  air— Apples, 
blackberries,  batter,  cheese,  cabbage,  corn,  cherries,  currants,  cranberries, 
cider,  eggs,  flour,  fish,  grapes,  gooseberries,  hams,  head  cheese,  huckleber- 
ries, jams,  jellies,  lard.  milk,  oysters,  pork,  pumpkins,  pickles,  pears, 
peaches,  plnms,  quinces,  strawberries,  tomatoes,  vinegar,  wine. 

Loomis,  Silas  L. 

The  consumption  of  milk.     Ag.  Rpt. 1861, pp.  209-220. 

The  preservation  of  milk — Methods  of  preserving  milk — The  value  of  the 
milk  crop. 

Distribution  and  movement   of  neat  cattle  in  the   United  States. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1863,  pp.  248-264. 

Distribution  of  neat  cattle  in  the  year  is io — Distribution  of  cattle  in  the 
year  L850 — Distribution  of  cattle  in  the  year  I860 — Disturbing  ca 
Working  oxen— Milch  cows  and  other  cattle  -Cattle  in  time  of  war — Cat- 
tle  in  the  loyal  States — Cattle  in  disloyal  States. 

Lord,  N.  W. 

Report  on  phosphoric  acid.    Chem.  Bui.  No.  31,  pp.  23-46.     L892. 

Loring,  George  B. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.     A.g.  Rpt.  L881.  pp. 
5-26. 

l>h  isionsof  Department — Artesian  wells— Agriculture  of  the  Pacific  slope — 
Examination  of  wools  and  animal  tibers    Grape  culture  and  wine  making 
Manufacture  ofsngar  from  sorghum-    Tea  culture-  -Contagious 
domesticated  animals— Sugar  from  beets. 

[Address  before  the  cotton  convention  held  at   Atlanta,  Georgia, 
November  2j  L88I.]     Unnnm.  rpt.,  pp.  35.     L881, 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.     Ag,  Rpt,  L882,  pp. 
<;;:  692. 

Review  of  the  work  of  the  several  divisions  of  the  Department     Distribo 
Hon  of  seeds — Diseases  «>i  domesticated  animals    Artesian  wells     Wools 

and  lihei  B      I  »e|»:irt  Hunt  repoi  1 1 

Address  on  fanning.     Unnnm.  rpt.,  pp.  91-97,  in  "Proceed  i 
L882. 

Letter  in  response  to  a  resolution  of  the  Souse  of  Representatives 
relative  to  the  growth  of  cinchona  in  the  United  States.     EL 

Misc.  Doc.  Nn.  39,  pp.  3,     L882. 

Communication  relative  to  the  establishment  of  an  "experiment 
station  "  in  the  District  of  Columbia.     II.  .Misc.  Doc  No.  30,  pp.  6, 
L882, 
21713— No,  [ ii 


162  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF   AGRICULTURE. 

Loring,  George  B.— Continued. 

Keport  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.  Ag.  Rpt.  1833,  pp. 
3-16. 

1,Y\  Lew  of  the  work  of  the  several  divisions  of  the  Department — Investiga- 
tion of  sorghum — American  butters  and  their  adulterations — Departmental 
reports — Artesian  wells — Seed  distribution. 

Proceedings  of  a  national  convention  of  cattle  breeders  and  others 
called  in  Chicago,  Illinois,  November  15  and  16,  1883,  to  consider 
the  subject  of  contagious  diseases  of  domestic  animals.  Unnum. 
rpt.,  pp.  85.     1883. 

Address  before  the  American  Forestry  Congress.  Misc.  Spl.  Rpt. 
No.  1,  pp.  1-18.     1883. 

Address  before  the  Mississippi  Valley  Cane  Growers'  Association, 
St.  Louis,  Missouri,  December  14,  1882.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  54,  pp.  19. 
L883. 

Letter  transmitting  a  statement  of  certain  grains  produced  in  the 
Tinted  States  during  certain  periods,  and  their  disposition.  S. 
Ex.  Doc.  No.  37,  pp.  12.     1884. 

Address  at  the  convention  of  cattle  breeders  at  Chicago.  Illinois, 
November  13, 1884.     Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  0,  pp.  3-19.     1884. 

Report  of  proceedings  of  a  national  convention  of  cattle  breeders 
and  others  at  Chicago,  Illinois,  November  14,  1884.  Unnum. 
rpt.,  pp.  21.     L884. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.  Ag.  Rpt.  1884,  pp. 
5-18. 

Review  of  the  work  of  the  several  divisions  of  the  Department — Depart- 
mental reports— Seed  distribution. 

Letter  transmitting  a  list  of  persons  employed  and  a  statement  of 
expenditures  and  means  adopted  for  the  suppression  of  conta- 
gions and  infections  diseases  among  domestic  animals.  B.  Ex. 
Doc  No.  46,  pp.8.     1884. 

Lotsy,  J.  P. 

A  contribution  to  the  investigation  of  the  assimilation  of  free 
atmospheric  nitrogen  by  white  and  black  mustard.  O.  E2.  S.  J  Jul. 
No.  is,  pp.  L9,illus.     L894. 

Loughridge,  R.  H. 

Physical  tests  of  soils,    o.  B.  B.  Bui.  No.  16,  pp.  L56-162.    181):?. 

Lounsbury,  Charles  P. 

Nolo  on   Cape  Of  Good    Hope   insects.     Ent.  Bui.  -No.  9,  n.  s.,  pp. 

;;i  -38,    is«>7. 

Lovering,  Joseph. 

<  )n  the  nature,  causes,  and  effects  of  atmospheric  electricity.  Ag. 
Rpt.  L864,  pp.  11!». 

Protection  against  the  dangers  of  Lightning.  Ag.  Rpt.  L855,  pp. 
336  356, 

Lucas,  Frederic  A. 

The  tongues  of  woodpeckers.      Relation  of  the  form  of  the  tongue 

to  the  character  of  the  food.    o.  and  M,  Bui,  No.  7,  pp.  ;>r>-44. 
1895, 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  163 

Lucas,  Mrs.  John. 

Eeport  of  the  Women's  Silk  Culture  Association  to  the  Agricultural 
Department  at  Washington,  D.  C,  tor  the  fiscal  year  ending 
June  30,  1889.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  110,  pp.  10-10.     1890. 

Report  of  the  Philadelphia  Government  station,  under  the  direction 
of  the  Women's  Silk  Culture  Association  of  the  United  States, 
for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1890.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  L'n;;. 
pp.  L>2-25.     1891. 

Ludlow,  William. 

Report  on  the  drainage  of  Kingsessing  and  Tinicum  meadow  dis- 
trict.    Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  7,  pp.  240-241.     1885. 

Lugger,  Otto. 

Spilosoma  fuliginosa.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  236,  237.     1890. 

Lupton,  N.  T. 

Report  on  potash.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  28,  pp.  68-71.     1890. 

[Presidential  address  before  the  Association  of  Othcial  Agricultural 
Chemists.]     Chem.  Bui.  No.  35,  pp.  3-6.     1892. 

Lurman,  Gustav  W. 

[Good  roads.]     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  14,  pp.  18-20.     1893. 

Lyman,  Charles  P. 

Contagious  pleuro  pneumonia:  Extent  of  its  prevalence.     Ag.  Rpt. 

1879,  pp.  456-472,  illus. 

Contagious  pleuro-pneumonia.     Ag.  Rpt.  1880,  pp.  571-584,  illus. 

Contagious  pleuro-pneumonia :  Extent  of  its  prevalence.  Spl.  Rpt, 
No.  22,  pp.  163-179,  map.     1880. 

Contagious  pleuro-pneumonia,  or  lung  plague,  of  cattle:  Where 
and  to  what  extent  it  exists.  S.  Misc.  Doe.  No.  71.  pp.  75,  illus. 
1880. 

Contagious  pleuro-pneumonia.     S.  Ex.  Doe.  No.  5,  pp.  3-75.  pis.  (I. 

1 880. 

Contagious  pleuro-pneumonia  and  foot-and-mouth  disease.  Ag. 
Rpt.  L881,  pp.  30-42. 

Contagions  pleuro-pneumonia.    Ag.  Rpt,  L881,  pp.  352-355. 

Contagious  pleuro  •pneumonia.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  31,  pp.  20,  illus. 
L881. 

Contagious  pleuropneumonia  (second  report).  Spl.  Rpt  No.  34, 
pp.  L96-267,  illus.     L881. 

Contagious  pleuro  pneumonia  (third  report  .    Spl.  Rpt,  NO.  34,  pp. 

268-290,  illus.     issi. 

Lyman,  H.  L. 

Experiments  [on  grape  diseases]  at  Charlottesville.  Virginia.  r»<>t. 
Bui.  No.  5,pp.  7-16,     L888. 

[Beporl  of  experiments  on  diseases  of  the  grapevine  at  Charlottes- 
ville, Virginia  In  I8*S8.      Bot  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  20-26.     L880, 


164  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Lyman,  Joseph  B. 

Cotton  planting.     Ag.  Ept.  1866,  pp.  103-211. 

Selection  of  a  cotton  farm — Stock,  laborers,  and  implements  of  the  cotton 
farm — How  cotton  should  be  planted — Cultivation  of  a  cotton  crop — 
Enemies  of  the  cotton  plant  and  how  to  destroy  them — Cotton  picking — 
Ginning,  baling,  and  marketing— Improved  and  scientific  cultivation  of 
cotton  —  Improvements  in  cotton  seed. 

Lynch,  Philip. 

[  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  California.)  Ag.  Kpt.  1851,  pp.  474- 
476. 

Lyon,  T.  T. 

Report  on  the  adaptation  of  Russian  and  other  fruits  to  the  extreme 
northern  portions  of  the  United  States.     Pom.  BuL  No.  2,  pp. 

64.     1888. 

Macadam,  Robert  K. 

North  American  agarics.  Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  58-64,  135-141. 
1889. 

Macdonald,  Charles  F. 

|  Report  on  the  commerce  of  Hamilton,  Canada.]  For.  Mkts.  Bui. 
No.  4,  pp.  29,  30.     1895. 

Macdonell,  Charles  F. 

(Report  on  the  commerce  of  Oollingwood,  Ontario.]  For.  Mkts. 
Bui;  No.  4,  p.  40.     1895. 

Macgowan,  D.  J. 

On  the  tallow  tree.     Ag.  Kpt.  1851,  pp.  54-59. 

[Culture  of  ramie.]     Mo.  Kpt.  1870,  pp.  78-80. 

Macleod,  Leslie  E. 

The  national  horse  of  America.     Ag.  Rpt.  L887,  pp.  691-712. 

Macmillan,  Conway. 

Note  mi  ;t  Minnesota  species  of  [saria  and  an  attendant  Pachy- 
basium.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  o,  pp.  75,  76,     L890. 

Macrae,  A.  S 

Potato  Hour,  or  farina.     A.g.  Rpt.  L875,  pp.  390-394. 

Macrae,  J.  R. 

stock  hogs  for  market.  10th  and  nth  Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  L01,  L02. 
L896. 

McAdie,  Alexander. 

Borne  experiments  in  atmospheric  electricity.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  19, 

p.  171.     L891. 

Protection  from  Lightning.     W.  B..unnum.  circ.,  pp.  20,  illus.    1894. 

Loss  of  life  by  Lightning  during  L894.  Rpt.  Chief  W.  B.  1894,  pp. 
287,  288. 

Can  we  by  automatic  records  at  three  selected  stations  determine 
the  energy  of  a  Hash  of  lightning  1  vv.  R.  BuL  No.  2,  pi.  I,  pp. 
18-21.     L894. 

The  ntili/ntion  of  cloud  observations  in  local  and  general  weather 
predictions.     W.  B.  BuL  No.  2,  pt,  l,  pp.  21  25.     L894. 

Protection  from  lightning.     W.  B,  BuL  No.  L5,  pp.  21, illus,     L894, 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  165 

McAdie,  Alexander — Continued. 

Simultaneous  meteorological  observations  in  the  United  States 
during  tbe  eighteenth  century.  W.  B.  Bui.  Xo.  2,  pt.  2,  pp. 
303-316.     1895. 

Equipment  of  an  aero- physical  observatory.  Mo.  W.  K.,  vol.  24, 
pp.  453,  454.     1896. 

Whirling  alto-stratus.     Mo.  W.  R..  vol.  25,  pp.  245, 240,  illus.     1897. 

Climate  as  a  controlling  factor  in  long-distance  transmission  of 
electric  energy.     Mo.  W.  II.,  vol.  25,  pp.  439,  440,  illus.     1897. 

The  problem  of  the  kite.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  25,  pp.  246-248.     1897. 

McBride,  F.  W.,  and  H.  A.  Huston. 

A  modification  of  Grandeau's  method  for  the  determination  of 
humus.     Chem.  Bui.  Xo.  38,  pp.  84-92.     1893. 

Preliminary  investigation  relating  to  the  determination  of  crude 
fiber.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  3<s,  pp.  135-142.     1893. 

McBride,  Robert  J. 

Report  on    the  commerce  of  Leith,  Scotland.]     For.  Mkts.  Bui. 
No.  1,  pp.  120-127.     L895. 

Animals,  cereals,  dairy  products,  meats,  cotton,  etc.,  tobacco,  traits,  liquors, 
seeds. 

McBryde,  J.  M. 

Fertilizers  for  cotton.     F.  B.  No.  14,  pp.  32.     1894. 

McBryde,  J.  B.,  and  W.  H.  Beal. 

Chemistry  of  cotton.     O.  E.  S.  BuL  No.   '.i.  pp.  81-142.     1896. 

McCall,  Charles. 

Report  on  the  commerce  of  Saull  Ste.  Marie,  Ontario.  I     For,  .Mkts. 

Bui.  No.  1,  pp.  11.  li'.     L895. 

McCann,  D.  J. 

Sheep  husbandry  in  Nebraska.  A.g,  Kpt.  L864,  pp.  193-195,  illus. 
Climate,  toil,  breeds  of  theep. 

McCarthy,  J.  H 

Recent  publications  on  meteorology.  Mo.  \\ .  B.,  \<>1.  24,  pp.  1X2, 
11.;.  L53,  L98,  VMK     1896, 

McCay,  C.  F. 

The  cotton  trade.     A.g.  Bpt  L862,  pp.  139-448. 

McChesney,  J.  H. 

Report  on  agricultural  education  in  Europe.  A.g.  Kpt.  1868,  pp. 
127-157. 

The  royal  agricultural    college  at    Ciren  Phe  university  of    Edin 

burgfa  igi  [cultural  toeietiee — Royal  agricultural  toolety  Private  work 
en  lip  agricultural  institution-  of  Germany— The  royal  inatitate  or 
academy  ofagrionlture  a<  Poppelsdorf  Agricultural  school  a1  I'lagwit  . 
near  Lefp  iu  Agricultural  course  in  the  University  of  Leipzig  Hohenheim 
academy  High  school,  or  academy  of  agriculture,  al  Tetscben  Liebwerd, 
Bohemia  Royal  Bavarian  distriot  school  al  Licbtenbof  Wehientttephan 
royal  Bavarian  oentral  tehool  Agricultural  chemical  experimental 
ttations. 

McChesney,  J.  W 

The  esparto  grass.     Ho.  Rpt.  IrtflO,  pp.  234,  235. 


166  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

McCready,  Daniel. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Iowa.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  553-556. 

Meteorological  observations  near  Fort  Madison,  Iowa,  for  the  yaar 
ending  November  30,  1850.     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  p.  357. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Iowa.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  -455-457. 

Abstract  of  meteorological  observations  near  Fort  Madison,  Iowa. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  608,  009. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Iowa.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  335-338. 

McDonald,  Alexander. 

Preparing  fine  cottons  for  market.     Ag.  Rpt.  1845,  pp.  709-771. 

McDonald,  Archibald  J. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Georgetown,  Prince  Edward  Island.] 
For.  Mkts.  Bnl.  No.  4,  p.  05.     1895. 

McDonald,  John. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.]    Ag.  Kpt.  1861,  pp.067, 

008. 

McDonnell,  H.  B. 

Report  on  phosphoric  acid.     Ohem.  Bnl.  Xo.  49,  pp.  00-07.     1897. 

McDowell,  Silas. 

Belt  of  no  frost,  or  thermal  belt.     A.g.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  146-147. 
McElroy,  K.  P.,  and  W.  D.  Bigelow. 

Report  of  investigations  and  analyses  of  canned  vegetables.    Chem. 
Bnl.  No.  13,  pt.  8,  pp.  102J-1107'.     1893. 

McFadden,  H.  W. 

The  dry  bed  of  a  dead  sea.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  53,  pp.  48-50.  1891. 

McFarland,  Samuel. 

Sheep  husbandry— Wool  depots.     Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp.  356-358. 

The  prevailing  race  of  sheep— The  condition  of  this  branch  of  industry — The 
average  weight  of  fleece  of  the  different  races — Cost  of  keeping  shoop 
through  the  year-— System  of  Belling— Wool  depots. 

McGee,  John  J. 

Canadian  restrictions  on  American  cattle.     1st  Kpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp. 
155,456.     1885. 

McGehee,  John  M. 

Review  of  Special    Report    No.  L2.    Bpl.  Rpt  No.  22,  pp.  89-94. 

1880. 

Swine  plague  in  Florida.    Bpl.  Rpt.  No.  22,  pp.  94-97.    lsso. 

McGowen,  Alexander  Orr. 

[Report on  farm  crops, etc., in  Wisconsin.]     Ag.  Rpt  L852,  pp.328, 
329. 

MoGrew,  James. 

Cultivation  of  the  osage  orange  for  hedges.    A^.  Rpt.  L854,  pp. 

lis    l  50, 

M<  H. union,  Josoph 

Management  of  ;i  cocoonery.     A.g.  Kpt.  L847,  pp.  452-454. 

McKcown,  B    W. 

A  method  of  determining  butter  fat  in  milk  or  cream  by  difference. 
Ohem.  Bnl.  No.  I3,p.  L94,     1894. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  167 

McKinney,  H.  G. 

Notes  on  the  experience  of  other  countries  in  the  administration  of 
their  water  supply.     S.  Ex.  Doc-.  No.  03.  pp.  201-267.     1891. 

McLain,  Nelson  W. 

Report  on  experiments  in  apiculture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1885,  pp.  333-343. 

Report  on  experiments  in  apiculture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1880,  pp.  583-^591. 
Report  on  experiments  in  apiculture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1887.  pp.  170-178. 
Apicultural  experiments.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  13,  pp.  06-75.     1887. 
McLain,  Thomas  J. 

The  sisal  hemp  industry  in  the  Bahamas.     Fiber  Rpt.  No.  3,  pp. 
52-55.     1891. 

McLean,  L. 

Outbreak  of  anthrax  in  Xew  Mexico.     Spl.  Rpt.  Xo.  34.  pp.  31 7-319. 
1881. 

Nonexistence  of  foot-and-mouth  disease  in  the   West.     Spl.  Kpt. 
No.  34,  pp.  319,  320.     1881. 

McMahon,  B. 

The  American  gardener's  calendar.     Ag.  Rpt.  1800,  pp.  105-106. 

McMurtrie,  William. 

Chemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  31-33. 

.Mineral  fertilizer — The  mesquite — Use  of  sulphurous  acid  in  manufacture 
of  alcohol — Sulphurous  oxide  on  vegetation — Indigo  carmine  in  BOgai 
manufacture — Liquid  glue— Lauras  a  febrifuge — Eucalyptus  globulus. 

Chemical  memoranda.    Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  113-115. 

Analysis  of  corn  —  Meet  root — Reduced  or  reverted  phosphates  — Presen  a- 
kires— Artificial  milk — (V inline. 

Chemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  107-171. 

Proximate  analysis — Sugar  beets — Lunar  li^lit  upon  vegetation — New  col- 
oring matter — Phi/octone — Lacquer — Freezing  of  plants. 

Chemical  memoranda.    Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  240-246. 

Analysis  of  wines — Maria — Hues — Fertilizers — Sugar — dgatieu*  fa  /<•/*> — 
Tobacco— Growth  of  trees — Tanning  mixturi — Effeol  of  manures  upon  cin- 
chonas    I  leai  ins  of  wines—  But -nh/jit us  globului — A  new  cement— Sugars  of 

the  third  I  ryst alli/ation. 

Chemical  notes.     .Mo.  Kpt.  1  s7;J.  pp. 351-354. 

Nitrogenous  wastes  \  new  opi  urn  -  Act  ion  of  coffee — Cleaning  vrool  Puri- 
fication of  augar  bj  osmosis  -Canae  of  intermittent  fevers    Coal  ashes 

Animal  farina  (new  food  for  beasts) — Alcohol  in  bread. 

Chemical  memoranda.    Mo.  Kpt.  1873,  ]>j>.  499-503. 

Qreenaand  marl  Opium  from  N^rt  b  Carolina  —  Flesh  meal—  Diaeaaeof  beach 
trees    Atmospheric  nitrogen  in  vegetation. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.    Ag.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  170  L83. 

Fertilizers    Analysis  of  wines    I  tpium  from  North  Carolins    Boil  anal]  ■ 
Proximate  analysis  of  cereals    Tannic  aeicL  Its  determination,  and  fche 
percentage  found  in  some  s Is  «>i  the  Bouthwi 

Report  of  the  chemist.     A,g.  Rpt.  1874,  |>|».  117  L55. 
Southern  fodder  planta. 


Chemical  memoranda.    M<>.  Rpt,  L874,  pp.  16 


so 


Soil  analysis     Exhalation  <>i  moisture  bj  plants     Ammonia  and  nitrio  acid 
their  relet  i\  »■  \  alue  in  agri<  nit 


urc 


108  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

McMurtrie,  William — Continued. 

Chemical  memoranda.    Mo.  Rpt  1S74,  pp.  148-151. 

Methods  of  determining  tannic  acid — Experiments  with  beets — Extraction 
of  crystallizable  Bogar  from  molasses— Strange  growth  of  potatoes. 

Chemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Rpt.  1874,  pp.  222-226. 

Analysis  of  hominy — Passage  of  matter  in  plants— Liberation  of  ozone  by 
plants — Sausages  colored  with  fuchsin — Chemical  properties  of  aredo — 
Tannic  acid  as  a  wood  preservative. 

Chemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Rpt.  1S74,  pp.  370-370. 

Castor  plant— Artiti  ial  production  of  indigo— Use  of  paris  green— Sugar 
contained  in  vine  leaves — A  soluble  modification  of  starch — Production  of 
ozone  by  oxidation  of  volatile  hydrocarbons. 

Chemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Rpt.  1874,  pp.  431-438. 

Curious  deposit  of  phosphatic  material — Influence  of  forests  upon  rainfall — 
Peterson's  method  of  meadow  culture — Quantity  of  water  consumed  in 
growth  of  wheat. 

Chemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Rpt.  1874,  pp.  507-512. 

Paris  green:  Its  use  in  agriculture — Aluminum  in  plants— Sulphoeyanie 
acid  poisonous  to  plants — What  is  an  ameliorating  Culture  ' 

Report  of  the  Chemist.     Ag.  Rpt.  187."),  pp.  141-151,  illus. 

Chemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Rpt.  1875,  pp.  123-1U7. 

Analysis  of  limestone— Analysis  of  Gallega  officinalis. 
Sugar  corn  |  analysis].     Mo.  Rpt.  1875,  pp.  176,  177. 

Chemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Rpt.  1875,  pp.  231-234,  illus. 

Transmission  of  paris  green  to  the  soil— Hastening  germination. 

( Shemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Rpt.J.875,  pp.  310-313,  illus. 

•  The  influence  of  illuminating  gas  upon  the  aerial  portions  of  plants— Liber- 

ation of  carbonic  acid  by  respiration  and  perspiration  of  various  animals 
under  different  conditions— Chemical  relation  of  the  alkalies  contained  in 
ashes  of  plants. 

Chemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Rpt.  1875,  pp.  580-585. 

Bat  excrement—]  titaine  (new  substitute  for  quinine)— Digestibility  of  phos- 
phoric acid  and  lime  by  animals — Manganese  in  heeon  leaves  Effecl  of 
street  gas  upon  vegetation— Freezing  wines — Nitrification  of  soils — Res- 
piration by  submerged  aquatic  vegetation — Eucalyptus  globulus. 

Chemical  memoranda.     M<>.  Rpt.  L876,  pp.  .">'.>  r>. 

American  opium— "Poisoned  "soils  of  Texas— Fixation  of  atmospheric  nitro- 
gen in  the  soil  Phosphoric  acid  as  an  indicator  of  i  lie  fertility  of  soils — 
nitrogen  and  ammonia  in  beets     Irrigation. 

Chemical  memoranda.     Mo.  Rpt.  1876,  pp.  192  195, 

Bat  guano — [nflnenoe  of  Lime  suits  in  plant  grovi  th. 

Chemical  memoranda.    M<>.  Rpt.  i*7<">,  pp.  158,  159. 

Kit    guano — American    tanning    materials     American    wines — Fixation   of 
nit  rogen  by  t  he  in  tine  i  ice  of  atmospheric  electricity—  New  fever  cure  |  ( '/•<» 
ton  adenaster)     Formation  of  carbohydrates  in  plants     Alcohol  in  plants 
Qermination  of  seeds  in  nitrons  oxide     Influence  of  plant  secretions  upon 
putrefaction     [nflnenoe  of  boracio  and  and  borates  upon  vegetation. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.     Ag.  Rpt.  L876,  pp.  46-61. 

Bal  jump-  found  in  oavei  in  the  Southern  States  American  tanning  mate- 
rials American  wines  Mesembrj/anthenium  orystallinum  Suasdo.  oalifor- 
incii    Gtreensand  marl. 

Report  of  the  Chemist     a.-.  Rpt  l s 7 7 ,  pp.  65-89. 

Investigation  to  determine  the  presence  or  absence  of  the  bo  called  peptone- 
forming  teiiiieiii  in  roots  American  nn mac  <>n  the  conditions  in  nature 
which  ma\  [nflnenoe  <»i  bend  t<>  the  production  <>t  mildew  ami  rot. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  169 

McMurtrie,  William— Continued. 

Beport  on  the  culture  of  sumac  in  Sicily  and  its  preparation  for 
market  in  Europe  and  the  United  States.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  26,  pp. 
32,  illus.     1880. 

Report  on  the  culture  of  the  sugar  beet  and  the  manufacture  of 
sugar  therefrom  in  France  and  the  United  States.  Spl.  Rpt.  No. 
28,  pp.  294,  illus.     1880. 

Report  upon  statistics  of  grape  culture  and  wine  production  in  the 
United  States  for  1880.     Spl.  Rpt.  No.  3G,  pp.  39.     1881. 

On  the  mineral  nutrition  of  the  vine  for  the  production  of  wine. 
Unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  180-187,  in  "  Proceedings."     1882. 

Report  on  the  examination  of  raw  silks.  Ent.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  5G- 
72,  illus.     1883. 

I  description  of  the  material — Object  of  the  examination — Preparation  of  the 
material  for  examination — Measurements  oi'  fineness — Measurements    <>f 

Strength  and  stretch. 

Beport  upon  an  examination  of  wools  and  other  animal  libers. 
I'mmm.  rpt.,  pp.  013,  illus.     188G. 

McNaill,  D.  W. 

Experiments  in  wheat  culture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1815,  pp.  430-4.12. 
McNamee,  James. 

[Good  roads.]     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  14,  pp.  70-82.     1893. 

McNeely,  J.  F.  M. 

Condition  of  the  livestock  industry  of  Colorado  and  Wyoming. 
6th  and  7th  Rpts.  P>.  A.  1..  pp.  L25-440.     181)1. 

McNeill,  Archibald.  • 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Texas.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1861, pp. 360, 361. 

McNutt,  J.  N. 

Investigation  of  swine  plague.    Spl.  Rpt.  No.  12,  pp.  173-176.    1879. 

McPherson,  James. 

Tea  cull  ivat  ion  and  manipulation.    Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  L36-440,  illus. 

('Innate  Baited  to  tin-  tea  plant-  Soils — Propagation  i».\  Beads  and  cutting — 
Preparation  of  the  Boil— Planting— Picking  of   the  crop—  Black    teaa 
Green  U  m     Rolling. 

McPherson,  William,  and  H.  A.  Weber. 

On  t lie  determination  of  cane  sugar  in  the  presence  of  commercial 
glucose.    Ohem.  Bui.  N<>.  i"»,  pp.  L26-135.     L894. 

McVean,  David. 

Beporl  oo  faun  crops,  etc,  in   New    JTork.     A.g.   Rpt.  L860,  pp. 

168   I7.». 

McWhhter,  A.  J. 

Agricultural  and  Industrial  education.  Misc.  spl.  Rpt,  No.  9,  pp. 
L05   107.     L885, 

Maerker,  M. 

The  aims  ;iik1  tendencies  of  the  German  agricultural  experiment 

stations.     B,  B.  II..  v«.l.  «.».  pp,  io.;  n.;,  207  218.     L897, 

Magnire,  Edward. 

Forestry  of  the  Western  States  and  Territories,  A.g.  Rpt  L878, 
pp.  515-550. 


170  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Mahoney,  John  J. 

Remarks  on  cotton  in  Algiers.     Ag.  Bpt.  1856,  pp.  260-262. 

Mally,  C.  W.,  and  F.  M.  Webster. 

Insects  of  the  year  in  Ohio.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  97  n.  s.,  pp.  40-45.     1897. 

Mally,  Frederick  W. 

Another  strawberry  sawfly  (Monostegia  ignota).    I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp. 

137-140.     1889. 

Monostegia  ignota.     I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  9-12.     1890. 

The  bollworm  of  cotton.     A  report  of  progress  in  a  supplementary 

investigation  of  this  insect.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  24,  pp.  50,  illus.     1891. 

Destrnctivenoss — Food  plants  other  than  cotton — Characters  and  transfor- 
mation— Nnmbei  of  broods  and  hibernation — Natural  enemies — Insect 
ravages  easily  mistaken  for  those  of  the  bollworm — Remedies — Meteor- 
ological considerations — Insect  diseases. 

Report  of  progress  in  the  investigation  of  the  cotton  bollworm.     Ent. 
Bui.  No.  26,  pp.  45-56.     1892. 

( ieographical  distribution  and  destrnctiveness — Food  plants— Characters  and 
transformations — Number  of  broods  and  hibernation- -Natural  enemies — 
Insect  ravages  easily  mistaken  tor  those  of  the  bollworm—  Remedies — 
Plowing — Corn — Cowpeas — Poisoned  sweets — Pyrethrnm — Lights— Inseet 

diseases. 

Report  on  the  bollworm  of  cotton  (Heliothis  armiger).     Ent.  Bui. 
No.  29,  pp.  73,  illus.     1893. 

Mallory,  C.  F. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  266, 
267. 

Manderson,  Charles  F. 

|  Address  before  National  League  for  Good  Roads.]     ().  E.  B.  Bui. 
No.  14,  pp.  11-13.     1893. 

Maring,  D.  T. 

An  improved  sunshine  recorder.    Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  25,  pp.  485-490, 
illus.     L897. 

Mark,  John  A. 

Production    of  Muscatel    raisins  in   Malaga.     Mo.  Bpt.  1875,  pp. 
319-521. 

Marlatt,  C.  L. 

Report  of  a  trip  to  investigate  buffalo  gnats.     I.  L..  vol.  2,  pp.  7-11. 
I  S89. 

A  report  on  the  lesser  migratory  locust.     I.  L.,  vol.2,  pp.  66-70. 
1889. 

The  Xant Ilium  Trypeta  |  Trypeta  cequatus).     1.  L„  vol.  .'*,  pp.  312, 
313,  illus.     1891. 

Mortality  among  flies  in  the  District.     I.  L.,  vol.  i,  pp.  152,  15:?. 
1891. 

A    new    sweet    potato   sawllv   (SchizoceruS  )>riratiis).       1.    L..  vol.   5, 
I » I ».  21-27,  illus.     L892. 

The    buffalo    tree    hopper   (Ccrcsa    hubalus).      I.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  S-l 4, 
illus.     1894. 

Notes  od  insecticides.     I.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  L15-126.     L894. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  171 

Marlatt,  C.  L. — Continued. 

The  pear  tree  psylla  in  Maryland.     I.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  175-185.     1894. 

The  psylla  in  the  orchard  of  Capt.  Robt.  S.  Emory — The  psylla  in  the  orchard 
of  C.  C.  Brown — Future  outlook — Life  history — Natural  enemies — Lite  his- 
tory of  the  lacewing  fly — Experiments  with  remedies— Remedial  treatment 
advised. 

The  hibernation  of  the  chinch  bug.     I.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  232-234.     1894. 

The  codling  moth  double-brooded.     I.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  248-251.     L894. 

The  currant-stem  girdler  [PhylUecus  [Janus]  flaviventris).  I.  L.,  vol. 
6,  pp.  296-301,  illus.     1894. 

The  Western  cricket  in  Utah  in  the  forties.  I.  L.,  vol.  7.  p.  275. 
1894. 

Important  insecticides:   Direction  for  their  preparation  and  use. 

T.  B.  No.  19,  pp.  23.     1894. 

The  principal  insect  enemies  of  the  grape.     Y.  B.  1895.  pp.  385-404, 

illus. 

The  grapevine  Phylloxera — The  grapevine  fidia — The  grape  cane-borer — 

The  grapevine  tlta-lteeth — The  rose-chafer — The  grape  Leaf-folder — The 
grape  leaf-hopper — The  grape-berry  moth. 

Experiments  with  winter  washes  against  the  San  Jose  scale,  sea- 
son  of  1894-95.     I.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  305-374.     1895. 

The  currant-stem  girdler  {Phyllcecus  flavivi  ntris).     1.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp. 

387-390.  illus.     1895. 

Notes  on  paris  green.     I.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  408-411.     1895. 
How  diptera  feed.     1.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  427,  428.     1895. 

The  pear-tree  psylla  {Psylla  pyricola).     Bnt.Circ.  No.  7, 2d  s.,pp.  8, 

illus.     1S95. 

The  imported  elm  leaf-beetle  [Oalerueella  luteola  .     EntOirc.  No.  B, 

2d  s..  pp.  4,  illus.     1895. 

Tin-  Hessian  fly  Gecidomyia  destructor).  Ent.  Giro.  No.  12,  2d  s., 
pp,  4.     L895. 

Insect  control  in  California.     Y.  B.  L896,  pp.  217-236,  illus. 

General  remarks-   Cultural  and  climatic  conditions— 8ystem  of  inspeetioii 

wild  « 1 1 1  :i  i:  1 1 1 1  i  1 1  i  i  i  l^  Tlie  woi>t  scale  inseots  of  California— The  imported 
parasitic  and  predaoeous  enemies  of  scale  Lnseeta  Control  <>t  inseots  by 
t lie  use  of  \\  ashes  and  by  fumigation     Insecticide  machinery     Conolnsion. 

Notes  mi  insecticide's.      Ent.  Bnl.  No.  2.  D.  8.,  pp.  19-2(1.      L896. 

The  elm  leaf-beetle  in  Washington,  District  <>f  Columbia.     Bnt. 

Bui.  NO.  2.  ii.  B.,  pp.  17  50.      1896, 

species  Insects   injurious  to  wall  paper,  books,  timbers,  etc     Bnt. 

BuL  No.  2,  ii.  s..  pp.  7o  83,  illus.     L896. 

Revision  of  the  Nematinse  of  North  America,  a  Bubfamilj  of  the 
leaf-feeding  Bymenoptera  of  the  family  Tenthredinidw.  But 
Bui.  N<>.  3,  t.  s.,  pp.  L36,  illus.     L896. 

The  bedbug  and  cone  nose.  Bnt.  Bui.  No.  i,  n.  el,  pp.  32  12,  illus. 
L896. 

Cockroaches  and  house  ants.  Bnt.  I  >iil.  No.  I.,  n.  s.,  pp,  s  I  99,  illus. 
lS9(i. 


172  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Marlatt,  C.  L. — Continued. 

Comparative  tests  with  new  and  old  arsenicals  on  foliage  and  with 
larva'.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  <>,  n.  s..  pp.  30-35.     1S9G. 

The  peach  tree  borer  (Sannina  exitiosa).  Ent.  Circ.  No.  17,  2d  s., 
pp.  4,  illus.     18UG. 

Insecticide  soaps.     Ent,  Bui.  No.  6,  n.  s.,  pp.  38-41.     1896. 

Notes  on  insecticides.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  9,  n.  s.,  pp.  54—63.    1897. 

Soaps  as  insecticides — Resin  washes  or  compounds — Pure  kerosene — Use  of 
kerosene  emulsion  in  California — Lime,  salt,  and  sulphur  wash— Hydro- 
cyanic acid  gas  — Steam  and  superheated  water — Arsenicals  and  lime. 

The  clover  mite  (Bryobia  pratensis).     Ent.  Circ.  No.  19,  2d  b.,  pp.  4, 

illus.     1897. 

The  woolly  aphis  of  the  apple  (Schizoneura  lanigera).  Ent.  Circ. 
No.  20,  2d  B.,  pp.  6,  illus.     1897. 

The  buffalo  tree  hopper  [Geresa  bubal  us).  Ent,  Circ.  No.  23,  2d  s., 
pp.  4,  illus.     1897. 

The  ox  warble  (Hypoderma  lineata).  Ent.  Circ.  No.  25,  2d  s.,  pp. 
10,  illus.     1897. 

The  pear  slug  (Eriocampoides  limacina).     Ent.  Giro.  Mo.  26,  2d  8., 

pp.  7,  illus.     1897. 

Marlatt,  C.  L.,  and  L.  O.  Howard. 

The  San  Jose  scale:  Its  occurrence  in  the  United  States,  with  a 
lull  account  of  its  lite  history  and  the  remedies  to  be  used  against 
it.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  3,  n.  8.,  pp.  80.  illus.     1896. 

House  tlies,  centipedes, and  other  insects  that  are  annoying  rather 
than  directly  injurious.  Ent.  Bui.  No.  4,  n.  s.,  pp.  43-57,  illus. 
1896. 

Species  insects]  injurious  to  woolen  goods,  clothing,  carpets, 
upholstery,  etc     Ent.  Bui.  No.  1,  u.  s..  pp. 58-69,  illus!     L896. 

Marlatt,  C.  L.,  and  C.  V.  Riley. 

The  clover  mite  (Bryobia  pratensis).  L  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  15-52,  illus. 
1890. 

Wheat  and  grass  sawllies.      I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  168-  1  79.  illus.      L891. 
Man,  P   V 

[Repoii  «>n  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Tennessee,]  Ag.  Bpt.  1851,  pp. 
356,366. 

Marsh,   George  P. 

irrigation:  Its  evils,  the  remedies,  and  the  compensations.  Ag. 
Bpt  L874,  pp.  362  381. 
sneral  considerations  Moral  and  ><><ial  effects  of  Irrigation — Sanitary 
effects  •»!'  irrigation  Duties  <>i  government  on  ilii>  subject  Artificial 
methods  of  obtaining  wratei  Improving  land  ami  raising  its  Burfaoe  by 
flooding. 

M.u  shall,   A. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc,  in  Pennsylvania,]    Ag.  Kpt.  1850,  pp. 
206-208. 

Marshall,  L.  T. 

Hop  culture.     A.g.  Bpt.  L861,  pp.  289  293. 

The  hop  doty-    Nen  hops    Cultivation,  planting,  picking,  drying,  pressing. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  173 

Marshall,   O.  F. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Few  York.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 
. 406-408. 

Marston,  John  M. 

Culture  and  preparation  of  sumach.     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  60,  61. 
Marten,  John. 

Report  on  the  Rocky  Mountain  locust  in  1880.     3d  Rpt.  Ent.  Com., 
pp.  50-54,  appx.  vi.     1883. 

New  notes  on  the  life  history  of  the  Hessian  fly.     I. L.,  vol.3,  pp. 
265,266.     1891. 

Martin,  E.  B. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  ( Georgia.]    Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  502,  503. 
Martin,  George  A. 

The  Chicago  horse  show  of  181)0.     6th  and  7th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp. 
349-360.     1891. 

Martin,  Samuel  D. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in    Kentucky.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
358-361. 

| Report  on  farm  crops,   etc.,  in    Kentucky.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp. 
313,  314. 

Marvin,  C.  F. 

Description  of  instruments  [of  the  Weather  Bureau].     Rpt.  Chief 
\V.  B.,  1891-92,  pp.  19-36,  illns. 

Description  of  instruments  [of  the  Weather  Bureau].     Rpt.  Chief 
W.  B.,  1893,  pp.  17-19.  illns. 

Description  of  instruments  [of  the  Weather  Bureau].    Rpt.  Chief 
W.  B.,  1894,  pp.  11,  15. 

Barometers  and  the  measurement  of  atmospheric  pressure,  etc., 

W.  B.  Circ.  F,  pp.  71,  illns.     1S94. 

The  Marvin  seismograph.     Mo.  W.  K.,  vol.  23,  pp.  250-2 52,  illns. 

1895. 

Report  upon  the  earthquake  of  October  31,  l*!>:>.     Mo.  \Y.  EL,  voL 

i':;,  pp.  :571-:;79.  illns.     L895. 

A  Weather  Bureau  kite.    Mo.  W.  K..  ™1. 23,  pp.  418-420.     1805. 

Description  of  instruments  [of  the  Weather  Bureau],     Rpt.  Chief 
W.  B.,  L805  96,  pp.  8,  9. 

Cloud  obse  vationa  and  improved  nephoscope.     M<>.  W.  K..  vol.24, 
pp.9-13,157   L66,199  206,238  255,illus.     \^>. 

Kite  experiments  ;it  tlir  Weather  Bureau.      M<>.  W,  L\.  vol.  24,  pp. 

11.;  L23,illus.     L896. 

Radiation  thermometers.     W.  B.Oirc.  II.  pp.  L0.     L894.(t) 

Anemometry.     W,  B. Circ.  1>.  pp.  M),  illns. 

A  oiroalai  of  genera]  information  respecting  t h<-  theorj   and  operation  "i 

typical  inst i  'omenta  for  indicating,  measuring,  and  automatically  n 

in^  wind  nm\  cm.  nt  ami  direct  mil. 
Maivin,  C.  F.,  and  M.  Whitney 

[nstructions  for  the  ase  of  maximum  and  minimum  soil  thermom- 
eters.    W.  r>.  Circ.  ( ■.  pp.  8. 


174  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Marvin,  Paul,  J.  H.  Kastle,  and  J.  C.  Calvert. 

On  the  action  of  oxalic  acid  upon  phosphates,  silicates,  and  soil. 
Chem.  Bui.  No.  43,  pp.  53-58.     1894. 

Marx,  George. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Illustrations.  Ag.  Rpt.  1890, 
pp.  435-436. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Illustrations.     Ag.  Rpt.  1891, 

pp.  485-487. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Illustrations.  Ag.  Rpt.  1892, 
pp.  495,490. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Illustrations.  Ag.  Rpt.  1893, 
pp.  393-394. 

Mason,  Charles. 

Experiments  with  seeds.     Ag.  Rpt.  1854,  pp.  v-ix. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Patents  [agricultural].  Ag.  Rpt. 
1855,  pp.  i-ix. 

[Letter  transmitting  agricultural  report  for  185(>.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1856, 
pp.  iii-xvi. 

Letter  in  obedience  to  the  act  of  August  18,  1856,  respecting  the 
purchase  of  seeds  by  Department.  8.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  61,  pp.  10. 
1856. 

Mason,  Frank  H. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Frankfort-on-the-Main,  Germany.] 
For.  Mkts.  Bui.  No.  2,  pp.  34-42,  maps.     1895. 

Domestic  animals,  cereals,  dairy  products,  meats,  cotton,  tobacco,  fruits, 
wines  and  liquors,  seeds,  remarks. 

Practical  science  in  Germany.  Mo.  W.  B.,  vol.  25,  pp.  354-350. 
1897. 

Massee,  George. 

Mycological  notes.     lour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  184-188,  illus.     L889, 
Mycological  notes.    Jour. Mycol., vol. 6, pp.  178-184, illns.    1891. 

Massenburg,  James  D. 

[Beperl  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]    Ag.  Kpt.  1847,  pp.  379- 

381. 
[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc,  in  Virginia.]     Ag. Rpt.  1848, pp.  177, 

178. 
[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]    Ag.  Rpt.  1861, pp. 307, 

308. 

Massey,  W.  F. 

Manual  labor  in  agricultural  colleges.  O.  B.  B.  Bui  No.  7,  pp. 
L06  LOS.     L892. 

M.i.ssie,  Thomas  E. 

[Report  Oil  (arm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  Mexico.)  Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp. 
345-352. 

Matas,  Rudolph. 

A  man-infesting  bot,     [.  L.,  vol.  1,  pp.  76-80,  illns.    L888. 

'•  Extracted  from  ;i  papei  '  Report  of  the  ease  <>r  :•  j>;iti<'ni  from  vrhoee  sub- 
cutaneous tisane  three  i;u\;i  of  a  Bpeoiea  <>t"  Dermatobia  vrere  remoyedj 
w  it li  remarks.' '" 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  175 

Mattes,  John,  jr. 

Germany  as  an  importer  of  American  agricultural  products.  Rpt. 
Stat.  1894,  pp.  33-39. 

Maurice,  B. 

What  an  agricultural  college  ought  to  be.  Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  9, 
pp.  108-112.     1885. 

Maxwell,  Walter. 

On  the  methods  of  estimation  of  the  fatty  bodies  in  vegetable 
organisms.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  28,  pp.  94-9(3.     1890. 

Notes  on  the  sugar  beet  culture  in  France  and  Germany.     Chem. 

Bui.  No.  30,  pp.  81-93.     1891. 
Sugar  beet  experiments  at  Schuvler,  Nebraska,  in  1889.     Chem. 

Bui.  No.  33,  pp.  118-151.     1892. 

May,  D.  W.,  H.  B.  Gibson,  and  S.  Calvert. 

Dietary  studies  at  the  University  of  Missouri  in  1895,  and  data 
relating  to  bread  and  meat  consumption  in  Missouri.  O.  E.  S. 
Bui.  No.  31,  pp.  20.     1896. 

May,  William  R. 

Statistics,  etc.,  concerning  farm  crops  in  Wisconsin.  Ag.  Rpt.  1847, 
pp.  395-397. 

Maynard,  S.  T. 

Treatment  of  mildews  upon  plants  under  glass.  Jour.  Mycol.,  vol. 
6,  pp.  1G-18.     1890. 

Maynard,  William  J. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  280, 

281. 

Maynard,  William  S. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.)  Ag.  Bpt.  L850, pp.  330, 
331. 

Mays,  Richard  J. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Florida.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  325 
327. 

Meager,  Leonard. 

"The  compleat  English  gardner."    Ag.  Rpt  1866,  pp.  98,  99. 

Means,  Thomas  H.,  and  Milton  Whitney. 

An  electrical  method  for  determining  the  soluble  salt  content  of 

soils,  with  some  results  of  investigations  on  the  effect  of  water 
and  soluble  salts  on  the  electrical  resistance  of  soils.  Soils  Bui. 
No.  8,  pp.  30,  illus.     L897. 

Meek,  Charles  B. 

[Report  on  farm  OTODS,  etc.,  in  New   York.       Ag.  Rpt.  I860,  pp.  208 
210. 


Meeker,  Claude. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Bradford,  England.      For,  Rfkts.  Bui. 
No.  1.  pp.  49-38.     1895. 

Live   .stock    Cereals    Glnoose    Btaroh — American    oorn,  or   mal  «•    Dairy 
products,   cheese,   etc.     Fresh   meati    Hams,   bacon,   snd    lard    Canned 
meats    K.iw  cotton    Cotton-seed  <»ii  and  cake     robacoo     Fresh  fruits 
Canned    frnite    •Wince;    and    liquors     Cider     American    uine     Seeds 
Bnggesl  Ions. 


176  U.  B.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Meeker,  N.  C. 

Colonization.     Ag.  Rpt.  1870,  pp.  569-572. 

Meinert,  Fr. 

Lucilia  nobilis  parasitic  on  man.     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  •  ><>,  M.     1892. 
Melber,  F. 

[Address  on  road  imi movement. J     Road  [nq.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  58-01, 
illns.     1894. 

Mell,  P.  H. 

Report  on  the  climatology  of  the  cotton  plant.     W.  B.  Bui.  No.  8, 
pp.  08,  illus.     1893. 

Mercer,  A.  S. 

The  cattle  industry  of  California.     3d   Rpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  239-253. 

18S7. 

Destruction  of  California  cattle  by  various  diseases.     4th  and  5th 
Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  452,  L53.     1889. 

Merriam,  C.  Hart. 

Report  of  the  Ornithologist    and    Mammalogist.     Ag.    Rpt.   L886, 
pp.  227-258. 

Importance  of  the  subject — The  Pennsylvania  "scalp act"  of  1885—  Progress 
of  tin-  work — List  »>!'  circulars— The  English  sparrow :  introduction  or  the 
English  sparrow;  rate  of  increase  of  the  sparrow;  method  of  diffusion  ot 
the  sparrow;  rate  of  spread  of  the  sparrow,  and  extent  of  area  occupied 
at  the  close  of  the  year  lx^ti;  the  sparrow  an  enemy  of  our  native  birds; 
the  sparrow  an  enemy  to  the  gardener  and  fruit  grower;  the  sparrow  an 
enemy  to  grape  cult  are  ;  the  sparrow  an  enemy  to  the  grain-grower;  elfeet 
on  architecture  and  defilement  of  buildings;  failure  of  the  sparrow  as  an 
insect  destroyer;  English  Bparrowa  cause  an  increase  in  the  nnmher  of 
caterpillars;  recommendations  for  legislation;  recommendations  to  the 
people;  the  sparrow  as  an  article  of  food — Ravages  of  rice  birds  The 
distribution  and  migration  of  birds — Effects  of  mammals  upon  agricul- 
ture—  Babbits — The  importation  of  exotic  species  should  be  governed  by 

law. 

Reporl  of  the  Ornithologist  and  Maminalogist.     Ag.  Rpt.  L887,  pp. 
30!)-  156. 

statement  of  work  done — Special  reports— Food  of  hawks  and  owls— Experi- 
ments in  poisoning     Poisons  used  in  experiments— Poisons  recommended 
General   suggestions— Precautions — Synopsis  of  experiments  -Report  on 
Home  of  the  results  of  a  trip  through  parts  of  Minnesota  and   Dakota 
Blackbirds    Mammals  -Description  of  Localities  visited  bj  Vernon  Bailey 
during  the  summer  of  L887-  Blackbirds    Gophers. 

Report  of  the  Ornithologist  and  Mammalogist.    Ag.  Bpt.  1888,  pp. 
177  536,  illus. 

Seope  of  the  work — Methods  of  inquiry-  Statemenl  of  work  done  in  isss — 
Cincinnati  exposition  The  geographical  distribution  of  species  Special 
reports  Introduced  pheasants  Pacific  Coast  region  The  mink  (Lutreola 
viion)  The  Bparrow  hawk  (Falco  tparveriut)-  The  short  eared  owl  (Ario 
aocipitrinus)  The  food  of  crows  Distribution  of  the  crow  Injur j  to 
Indian  corn,  wheat,  and  other  oereals  Injury  to  other  cereals  than  oorn 
Damage  to  other  crops  Other  vegetable  food  of  the  crovi  The  distribu- 
tion of  noxions  seeds  Ike  trow  as  a  destroyer  of  the  eggs  and  young  of 
poult  iy  .nid  wild  birds  Destruction  of  the  eggs  and  young  of  poult  r\ 
Destruction  of  eggs  and  young  of  wild  birds  [nseol  food  of  the  crow — The 
crow  ;ih  an  enemy  to  grasshoppers  Do  orows eat  potato  beetles f — The 
insect  food  of  the  oro*  as  revealed  by  examination  of  stomaohs — Tho 
<  row  as  an  i  nemj  t<>  field  mice  and  other  small  quadrupeds  Miscellaneous 
an  i  in:  1 1  food  of  t  he  now  The  crow  as  a  scavenger  Food  of  the  fish  orow 
Si ary  of  e\  idenoe  from  all  sources  Results  In  detail  of  the  examina- 
tion of  the  stomach  of  the  common  orow  (Corvut  amerioanus)     Result  in 

detail    of  the   e  \.i  mi  ua  I  ion    of  the    stomach    of   I  he    lish    crow    (COTVUS   ossi- 

frafui    The  rose-breasted  grosbeak    Uabia  ludoviciana)— An  enemj  of  tho 
( lolorado  beet  \e.  pi  pot  ato  hug. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  177 

Merriam,  C.  Hart— Continued. 

lveport  of  the  Ornithologist  and  Mammalogist.  Ag.  Rpt.  1880,  pp. 
:3(J3-37(>,  ill  us. 

Section  of  geographic  distribution— Character  and  object  of  the  inquiry — 
Restrictions  imposed  by  Congress — Urgent  recommendations — Work  of  the 
year — Bird  migration — Identification  of  specimens — .Section  of  economic 

relations — Gopher  investigation — The  English  sparrow  bulletin— Hawk 
and  owl  bulletin — The  crow — The  crow  blackbird— Potato-bag  birds— Seed 
collection — Collection  of  bird  stomachs— Marsh  hawk  (Circus  kudsonitu) — 

Common  screech  owl  (Megascops  asio) — Frammnlated  screech  owl  {M(<ja- 
§oops  flammeolus). 

Revision  of  the  North  American  pocket  mice.  N.  A.  Fauna  No.  1, 
pp.  36,  illus.     188<>. 

Descriptions  of  two  new  species  and  one  new  subspecies  of  grass 
hopper  mouse,  with  a  diagnosis  of  the  genns  Onychomys,  ami  a 

synopsis  of  the  species  and   subspecies.     N.   A.   Fauna   No.  2, 
pp.  1-5.      188!). 

Description  of  a  new  marmot  from  the  Flack  Hills  of  Dakota. 
N.  A.  Fauna  No.  2,  pp.  7-9.     L889. 

Description  of  a  new  Bpecies  of  pi ka  (Lagomys  schisticeps)  from  the 

Siena    Nevada    .Mountains    in   California.     N.   A.    Fauna   No.  2, 
pp.  11-13.     1889. 

Description  of  a  new  spermophile  from  southern  California.  N.  A. 
Fauna  No.  i%  pp.  15,  16.     1889. 

Description  of  a  new  spermophile  from  northwestern  Arizona.  N. 
A.  Fauna  No.  2,  ]>.  17.     1889. 

Description  of  a  new  species  of  ground  squirrel  from  the  arid  lands 
of  the  Southwest.   N.  A.  Fauna  No.  2,  pp.  19-21.     1889. 

Description  of  a  new  species  of  free  I  ailed  bat  from  the  desert  region 
of  southern  California.     N.  A.  Fauna  No.  2,  p.  23,  illus.     1889. 

Description  of  a  new  species  of  tree  tailed  bat  from  the  Lower  Col 
orado  Kiver  in  Arizona.     N.  A.  Fauna  No.  l',  p.  25,  illus.     18&9. 

Description  of  a  new  genus  Phenacomys  and  tour  new  species  of 
Arvicolinae.     N.  A.  Fauna  No.  2,  pp.  27-35,  illus.     1889. 

Report  of  the  Ornithologist  and  Mammalogist.  Ag.  Rpt  1890, 
pp.  227-285. 

Work  of  tii'-  year— Section  of  geographic  distribution— Section  of  economic 
relatione     Collections  of  the  Division     Identification  of  Bpecimeni 
planting  bj  birds     Birds  which  feed  on  mulberries. 

Results   of   a    biological    survey    of   the    Ban    Francisco    Mountain 

region  and  desert  of  the  Little  Colorado  in  Arizona,    N.  A.  Fauna 

Nm.:;.  pp,  1    I.  illus.     1890. 

Part  I — General  results  of  biological  survey  of  the  San  Francisco 
Mountain  region  in  Arizona,  with  special  reference  to  the  distri- 
bution of  species.  N\  A.  Fauna  No.  3,  pp.  5  34.  Fait  [I— Grand 
Oanyon  of  the  Colorado,  between  the  Kaibab  and  Cooanini 
plateaus.  N.  A.  Fauna  No.  3,  pp.  35-41.  Pari  HI— Annotated 
list  of  mammals  of  the  Ban   Francisco  Mountain  plateau  and 

desert    of  the    Little   Colorado    in    Arizona,    with    notes   on    their 

vertical  distribution,  ami  descriptions  of  new  species.  N.  a. 
Fauna  No.;;,  pp.  i .:  30, illus.  Fan  l\  Annotated  list  of  birds 
of  the  Ban  Franc  bco  Mountain  plateau  ami  the  desert  of  the 
Little  Colorado  Kiver,  Arizona.  N.  a.  Fauna  No. 3,  pp. 87-101. 
21713-  No.  I         12 


178  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Merriam,  C.  Hart— Continued. 

Part  V — Annotated  list  of  reptiles  and  batraehians  collected  by 
Dr.  0.  Hart  Merriam  and  Vernon  Bailey  on  the  San  Francisco 
Mountain  plateau  and  desert  of  the  Little  Colorado,  Arizona, 
with  descriptions  of  new  species.  N.  A.  Fauna  Xo.  3,  pp. 
103-118.     1890. 

Forest  trees  of  the  San  Francisco  Mountain  region,  Arizona.  N.  A. 
Fauna  No.  3,  pp.  119-123.    1890. 

Relation  of  a  biological  survey  to  agriculture.  N.  A.  Fauna  No.  3, 
pp.  125,  UiO.     1890. 

Contribution  toward  a  revision  of  the  little  striped  skunks  of  the 
genus  Spilogale,  with  descriptions  of  seven  new  species.  N.  A. 
Fauna  No.  4,  pp.  1-15,  illus.     1890. 

Descriptions  of  five  new  ground  squirrels  of  the  genus  Tamias. 
N.  A.  Fauna  No.  4,  pp.  17-22.     1890. 

Description  of  a  new  Evotomys  from  Colorado.  N.  A.  Fauna  No.  4, 
pp.  23,  24,  illus.     1890. 

Descriptions  of  two  new  species  of  Evotomys  from  the  Pacific  Coast 
region  of  the  United  States.  N.  A.  Fauna  No.  4,  pp.  25,  26. 
1890. 

Description  of  a  new  marten  (Mustela  caurina)  from  the  northwest 
coast  region  of  the  United  States.  N.  A.  Fauna  No.  4,  pp.  27-29. 
1S90. 

Description  of  a  new  species  of  Molussus  from  California  (Molussus 
californicw).    N.  A.  Fauna  No.  4,  pp.  31,  32.     1890. 

Description  of  a  new  prairie  dog  from  Wyoming.  N.  A.  Fauna 
No.  4,  pp.  33-35.     1890. 

Descriptions  of  three  new  ground  squirrels  of  the  Spermophilus 
8pilo80tna  group.     X.  A.  Fauna  No.  4,  pp.  37-39.     1890. 

Descriptions  of  three  new  kangaroo  rats,  with  remarks  on  the 
identity  of  THpodomys  ordii  of  Woodhouse.  N.  A.  Fauna  No.  4, 
pp.  ll   49.     1890. 

Description  <>f  a  new  pocket  gopher  of  the  genus  Geomys  from 
western  Nebraska.     N.  A.  Fauna  No.  4,  p.  51.     L890. 

Description  <>f  ;i  new  species  of  Besperomys  from  southern  Florida. 
N.  A.  Fauna  No.  l.pp.  53  54.     1890. 

Report  of  the  Ornithologist  and  Mammalogist.  Ag,  Bpt,  L891, 
pp.  267-271. 

\\.>ik  of  the  year — Seotioo  of  geographic  distribution— Section  of  economic 
i  elal  ions. 

Report  of  the  Ornithologist  and  Mammalogist  Ag.  Efcpt.  L892, 
pp.  lsi  200, illus. 

Work  of  t ii.-  year  <  office  work-  Field  work—  Exhibit  at  the  World's  ( lolnm- 
bian  Exposition  Notes  on  some  of  the  spermophiles  and  pocket  gophers 
<>t    the    Mississippi   \  alley     I Sconomic  ornithology — Pood   habits  <>i   the 

cedai  bird  i   1 1"/><  Im<m  drorum  . 

Report  of  the  Ornithologist  and  Mammalogist,  Ag,  Rpt.  L893, 
pp.  227  234,  Illus. 

Work  of  the  yeai  Scope  of  the  work  Geographic  distribution— Method 
of  work  Biological  surveys  Field  work  in  1893— Economic  relations- 
Exhibit  at  the  World's  Columbian  Exposition  Pood  habits  of  the  king- 
bird, <>r  bee  mil  i  in. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  179 

Merriam,  C.  Hart — Continued. 

Notes  on  the  geographic  and  vertical  distribution  of  cactuses, 
yuccas,  and  agaves  in  the  deserts  and  desert  ranges  of  southern 
California,  southern  ^Nevada,  northwestern  Arizona,  and  south- 
western Utah.     £T.  A.  Fauna  Xo.  7,  pp.  346-359.     1893. 

Notes  on  the  distribution  of  trees  and  shrubs  in  the  deserts  and 
desert  ranges  of  southern  California,  southern  Nevada,  north 
western  Arizona,  and  southwestern  Utah.  N.  A.  Fauna  Xo.  7, 
pp.  285-343.     1893. 

The  geographic  distribution  of  animals  and  plants  in  North 
America.     Y.  B.  1894,  pp.  203-214,  illus. 

Importance  of  knowledge  of  the  geographic  distribution  of  species — An 
experimental  biological  survey — Provision  for  a  systematic  biological  sur- 
vey— The  Death  Valley  Expedition — Correlation  of  the  life  /ones — Recent 
field  work — The  seven  life  zones  of  North  America— Fundamental  princi- 
ples of  animal  and  plant  distribution — Recapitulation. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Ornithology  and  Mam- 
malogy.    Ag.  Kpt.  1804,  pp.  167-lbU 

Work  on  geographic  distribution — The  study  of  jack  rabbits  and  pocket 
gophers — Routine  work — Proposed  work. 

Report  of  the   Chief  of  the   Division  of  Ornithology  and    Mam 
malogy.     Ag.  Kpt.  1895,  pp.  175-178. 

Work  of  the  year — Geographic  distribution — stomach  examinations — Other 
technical  work — Bounties— Cotton  States  and  international  expositions — 
Routine  work — Outline  of  work  for  1895-96. 

Monographic  revision  of  the  pocket  gophers  (family  GeomyidsB, 
exclusive  of  the  species  thomomys).  N.  A.  Fauna  No.  8,  pp.  258, 
illus.     1895. 

Report  of  thd  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Ornithology  and  Mammal 
ology.     Ag.  Kpt.  1896,  pp.  L'3-25. 

Geographic  distribution — ( lereal  invest igation  —  Laboratory  work — Identi- 
fication of  specimens — Nashvilh     Exposition— Publications— Bird  <la\   in 

the  schools— Routine  work— Plana  for  the  year. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Biological  Survey.  A.g. 
Kpt.  L897,  pp.  l.j-L'O. 

I  Geographic  distribution— Cereal   investigation— Laboratory  work— Identi- 
fication of  specimens — Nashville  Exposition— Publications — Bird  day  in 
the  schools— Roatine  work — Plan  for  the  fiscal  rear  ending  June  30,  l  89S 
Plans  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  Jnne  30,  18 

Merrick,  E.  C. 

Climate  of  the  Pacific  Coast.      A -.  K]>t.  L867,  pp.  280  -283. 

Merrill,  Henry. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  Id  Virginia.]     A.g,  Rpt,  1850,  pp.247, 

IMS. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  Hampshire.]  A.g.  Rpt.  1851, 
pp.  145,  L46. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  Hampshire,  A.g.  Rpt.  1852, 
pp,  L49,  L50, 

Merry,  G. 

Factory  cheese  and  how  it  is  made.  II.  A.  I.  l'.nl.  No.  1  :>.  pp.  15  54, 
1896. 

Meyer,  Hiif^o. 

The  development  oi  climatology  in  the  Germau  Empire,  W,  B. 
Bui.  No.  2,  pt  3,  pp.  052  657.    1896. 


180  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Michener,  B. 

Agricultural  ornithology.     Ag.  Rpt.  1803,  pp.  287-307. 

Insectivorous  birds  of  Chester  County,  Pa.— Land  birds— Family  Fulturida 
(the  vultures) — Family  Falconida  I  the  hawks) — Family  StrigidaB(  the  owls  I — 
Family  Cttculida>. (the cuckoos) — Family  Piddat  (the  woodpeckers) — Family 
Trockilida  it  he  humming  birds)— Family  Cypselidm  (the  swit'ts) — Family 
Caprimulgida  (the  goat-suckers)  —  Family  Alcedintdas  (the  kingfishers)  — 
Family  Turdinaz  (the  thrushes) — Family  Sylvicolidcp.  (the  wood  warblers) — 
Family  Hirundinida  (the  swallows)  —  Family  BombycillidcB  (the  wax 
wings) — Family  Laniida  (the  shrikes) — Family  Liotrickida — Family  Car- 
thiidiv  (the  creepers) — Family  Parida  (the  titmice,  etc.) — Family  Alaudida 
(the  larks) — Family  Fringillidte  (the  sparrows) — Family  Icteridcr — Family 
Corrida'  (the  crows) — Family  Columbidce  (the  pigeons)— Family  Phasianida 
(the  turkeys) — Family  Tetraonida  (the  grouse) — Water  hirds — Family 
Ardeida  (the  herons) — Family  Charadriidw  (the  plovers) — Family  Scolo- 
paoidcB  (the  snipes). 

Michener,  Charles  B. 

Methods  of  administering  medicines  [to  horses].  Spl.Bpt.Dis. 
Horse,  pp.  9-13.     1890. 

Diseases  of  the  digestive  organs.  Spl.  Bpt.  Dis.  Horse,  pp.  15-58, 
illus.     1890. 

Wounds  and  their  treatment.  Spl.  Bpt.  Dis.  Horse,  pp.  447-460. 
1890. 

Outbreak  of  disease  among  cattle  in  Missouri.  6th  and  7th  Rpts. 
B.A.I.,  pp.  387-392.     1891. 

Mik,  Joseph. 

Uqimyia  scricaruv,  the  parasite  of  the  Japanese  silkworm.  I.  L., 
vol.  4,  pp.  113-119.     1891. 

Miller,  Admiral  B.,  and  Joseph  Brobst. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Iowa.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  342-344. 

Miller,  Henry,  jr. 

|  Report  <m  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio. |     Ag.  Bpt.  1850,  pp.  389-393. 

Miller,  Henry. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.]  Ag.  Bpt.  1852,  pp. 
233  236. 

Miller,  Howard. 

Preliminary  report  on  the  possibilities  of  tin4  reclamation  of  the  arid 
regions  of  Kansas  and  Colorado  by  utilizing  the  underlying 
waters.    S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  ll,pt.  L, pp. 301-306.    1892, 

Miller,  H.  K. 

The  standardization  of  normal  acid  and  alkali  solutions.  Chem. 
Bui.  No.  i:;,  1 1:,  1 17.     1891. 

Miller,  John,  and  Joseph  Edwards. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Delaware.]  Ag.  Rpt.  ISP.),  pp.  121- 
128. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Pennsylvania*]    Ag.  Rpt.  L850,  pp. 

i  r.i  L69. 

Miller,  Thomas. 

[Remarks on  cotton  in  Hawaii.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1866, pp. 283, 284, 

Miller,  William  B.  E. 

Contagions  pleuropneumonia  m  Mew  Jersey.  Ag.  Rpt.  L881,  pp. 
15,  L6. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  181 

Miller,  William  B.  E  —  Continued. 

The  outbreak  [of  Texas  fever]  in  Ohio  and  West  Virginia.     Spl. 
Ept.  No.  50,  pp.  4-10.     1882. 

Contagious  pleuro  pneumonia.    Unnuin.  rpt.,  pp.  205-208,  in  "  Con- 
tagious diseases."     1883. 

Outbreak  of  disease  among  cattle  in  Virginia  and  Illinois.     Unnuin. 
rpt.,  pp.  235-239,  in  "  Contagious  diseases."     1883. 

Milliken,  Robert. 

Report  on  outbreaks  of  the  Western  cricket  and  of  certain  locusts 
in  Idaho.     I.  L.,  vol.  G,  pp.  17-21.     1893. 

Minot,  Charles  Sedgwick,  and  Edward  Burgess. 

On  the  anatomy  of  Aletia.     4th  lipt.  Ent.  Com.,  pp.  45-58.  illus. 
1885. 

Minto,  John. 

The    sheep    industry   in    California.    Oregon,    and    Washington. 
Unnum.  rpt,  pp.  947-991.     1892. 

Minturn,  Smith. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  p.  397. 
Mitchell,  A.  J. 

State  weather  services:  Their  importance  and  equipment.     W.  B. 
Bui.  No.  18,  pp.  44-4G.     1896. 

Mitchell,  George. 

[Remarks  on  cotton  in  Australia.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  290,  291. 

Moffat,  Edmund  J. 

The  grain  producing   districts   of  Russia.     Spl.   Rpt.  No.  51,  pp. 
14-17.     1882. 

American  beef  [in  Great  Britain].     Spl.  Rpt.  No.  52,  p. 21.     L882. 

European  crop  reports.     Rpt.  Stat.,  Oct.,  1883,  pp.  18-21. 

(ir«;it  Britain.  Prance,  Roumania,  Russia,  Italy,  ami  Prussia. 
American  pork  in  France.     Rpt.  Stat.,  pp.  32-34.      1883. 
European  crop  prospects.     Rpt.  stat.,  Apr.,  L884,  pp.  32/33. 

English  statistics  of  home  and  foreign  animals.     Rpt  Stat.,  Apr., 
1884,  pp.  33, 34. 

European  wheat  prospect.    Spl.  Rpt.  No.  58,  pp.  '>l  34.     1883. 

Qreal  Britain,  Prance,  Austria-Hungary,  Germany,  Russia,  and  Tunis. 
European  wheat  prospects,    spl.  Rpt.  No.  59,  pp.  21  24.     1883. 

Great  Britain,   Franoe,  Germany,  Austria-Hungary,  Belgium— The  French 
implement  show . 

European  crop  prospects,    Spl.  Rpt.  No.  61,  pp.  34  -">7.     1883. 

Great  Britain,  Prance,  Russia,  Germany,  and  Austria-Hungary, 

European  [crop]  summary.     Spl.  Rpt.  No.  64,  pp.  28  31,     1883, 

Great   Britain.  Prance,  Germany,  Italy,  Anstro  Hungary,  Russia,  Belgium 
ami  Holland,  Spain,  Switzerland,  and  Denmark, 

European  crop  prospects.    Spl,  Rpt,  No. 65, pp.29  35.     1883, 

Great  Britain,  France, Germany,  Roumania and  Servia,  Russia,  tustro-Hun 
gary,  Belgium,  and  Port  ugal. 

Foot  and-mouth  disease  in  Great  Britain.    Gnuum.  rpt.,  pp.  195  203, 
in  "Contagions  diseases.'1     1883. 


182  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Moffat,  Edmund  J. —Continued. 

European  crop  report.     Kpt.  Stat.,  May,  1884,  pp.  19-21. 

European  crop  report.     Bpt.  Stat.,  June,  1884,  pp.  24-26. 
<.it  it  Britain,  France,  Germany  and  Austria-Hungary,  and  Russia. 

European  crop  report  for  August.      Kpt.  Stat.,  Sept.,  1884,  pp. 
30-32. 

Great   Britain,   Trance,  Germany,  Austria-Hungary,  Russia,   Denmark,  Hol- 
land, and  Rouinania. 

Earopean  crop  report.     Kpt.  Stat.,  Oct.,  1SS4,  pp.  34-37. 

( {real  Britaiu  and  Prance. 
Indian  cotton.     Kpt.  Stat.,  Get.,  1884,  pp.  37,  38. 
European  report.     Kpt.  Stat..  Dec.,  1884,  pp.  30-34. 

Prance,  Italy,  India,  and  Konniania. 

The  Hungarian-Brazilian  Hour  trade.     Kpt.  Stat.,  Dec.,  1884,  p.  34. 

European  report.     Kpt.  Stat.,  Mar.,  1885,  pp.  24-29. 

Great  Britain,  France,  Germany,  Russia,  and  Spain. 
European  report.     Kpt.  Stat.,  Apr.,  188."),  pp.  34-42. 

Great  Britain,  France,  Germany,  Austria-Hungary,  Switzerland,  and  India. 

European  report.    Kpt.  Stat.,  May,  1885,  pp.  34-38. 

Great   Britain,  France,  Italy,  Russia,  Austria.  Germany,  Morocco,  Belgium, 
and  India. 

European  crop  report.     Kpt.  Stat.,  July,  1885,  pp.  39-42. 

Greal  Britain,  France,  Russia,  Austria-Hungary,  Germany,  Roumania,  Swit- 
zerland, Belgium,  Italy,  Algeria,  and  Holland. 

The  Endian  wheat  crop  of  1884-85.     Kpt.  Stat.,  Aug.,  1885,  pp.  39,  10. 
European  crop  prospects.    Kpt.  Stat.,  Sept.,  1885,  pp.  35-41. 

(Ireat  Britain  —  Irish  agricultural  statistics — Fiance,  Austria-Hungary,  (Jer- 
inany,  Romnania.  Russia,  Italy,  and  Spain. 

European  crop  report.    Kpt.  Stat.,  Deo.,  L885,  pp.  33-35. 
Great  Britain,  Prance,  Hungary,  Germany,  Belgium,  and  Russia. 

April  European  crop  report.    Kpt.  Stat.  L886,  pp.  154-100. 
(ir«;it  Britain,  Prance,  Austria-Hungary,  Italy,  Germany,  and  India. 

European  crop  report  for  August.     Kpt.  Stat.  L887,  pp.  383-386, 
Great  Britain,  France,  Germany,  Austria-Hungary,  Russia,  and  India. 

European  crop  report  for  November.     Bpt.  Stat.  L887, pp. 593-597. 
I  Britain,  France,  Austria-Hungary,  Holland.  Spain,  and  India. 

European  crop  report  for  February.     Bpt.  Stat.  L888,  pp.  22-28. 
Great  Britain,  Germany,  France,  Russia,  Italy.  India,  and  Spain. 

European  crop  report.     Kpt.  Stat.  L888,  pp.  357-359. 

•  it  Britain,  France,  Germany,  Austria-Hungary,  Russia,  Italy.  Spain,  and 

European  crop  report  for  September.     Bpt.  Stat.  L888,  pp.  127-133. 

Great   Britain  and  [reland,  agricultural  statistics  <>r  [reland,  Prance,  Aus- 
tria-Hungary, Germany,  Russia,  Italy,  Switzerland,  and  Egypt. 

European  crop  report  for  October.     Bpt.  Stat.  L888,  pp.  184-  487. 
Great   Britain,  Italy,  Holland  and  Belgium,  Russia,  Austria-Hungary,  <■<■! 
mani .  and  l  i  ant  e. 


INDEX    TO   AUTHORS.  183 

Moffat,  Edmund  J. — Continued. 

Europeau  crop  report  for  November.     Ept.  Stat.  1888,  pp.  530-533. 

Great  Britain,  Russia,  Roumania,  Spaiu,  Belgium,  Holland,  Switzerland, 
Sweden,  Norway,  Denmark,  France,  and  Italy. 

European  crop  report  for  March.     Kpt.  Stat.  1889,  pp.  73-75. 

Great  Britain,  France,  Germany,  Austria-Hungary,  Russia,  Italy.  Spain,  and 
India. 

European  crop  report  for  May.     Kpt.  Stat.  1889,  pp.  170-1 7'.». 

Great  Britain,  France,  Italy,  Spain,  Austria-Hungary,  Germany,  Russia,  and 

India. 

European  crop  report  for  June.     Kpt.  Stat.  1889,  pp.  228-230. 

Great  Britain,  France,  Germany,  Austria-Hungary,  Italy,  and  Russia. 
European  crop  report  for  August.     Kpt.  Stat.  1889,  pp.  318-320. 

Great  Britain,  Fiance,  Germany,  Austria-Hungary,  and  Russia. 
European  report  for  September.     Kpt.  Stat.  1889,  pp.  380-385. 

Irish  agricultural  returns  lor  lxsx.  Fiance,  Germany,  Austria-Hungary, 
Russia,  Sweden  and  Norway,  and  Bervia  —  Statistics  of  the  international 
grain  market  (Vienna,  1SS9J. 

European  crop  report  for  October.     Kpt.  Stat.  1889,  pp.  419-121. 

Great  Britain,  Italy.  Germany,  Austria-Hungary,  Russia,  and  France. 
European  crop  report  for  November.     Kpt.  Stat.  188!),  pp.  473-170. 

(Jreat  Britain,  Russia,  and  Prance. 
European  crop  report  for  March.     Kpt.  Stat.  1890,  pp.  96-100. 

Ireland,  France,  Austria-Hungary.  Germany,  Bulgaria,  Russia,  and  India. 
European  crop  report  for  April.     Kpt.  Stat.  18!K).  pp.  L52-155. 

France,  Austria-Hungary.  Germany,  Russia,  Italy,  Switzerland, Spain, Rou- 
mania, and  India. 

European  crop  prospects  for  July.     Kpt.  Stat.  L890,  pp.  361-363. 

Great  Britain,  Prance,  Germany,  Austria- Hungary,  Belgium  and  Holland, 

Italy,  Spain.  Switzerland,  Roumania,  and  Russia. 

European  crop  report  tor  August.    Kpt.  Stat.  L 890, pp.  U.7-419. 

Great  Britain,  Prance,  Germany,  Austria -Hungary,  Russia,  Italy,  Spain, 
Algeria,  and  Servia. 

European  crop  report  for  September.     Kpt.  Stat.  L890,  pp.  1^<>   183. 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  Prance, Germany,  Austria-Hungary,  Belgium  and 
Holland.  Italy,  Russia,  Roumania,  and  Bervia. 

European  crop  report  for  October.     Kpt.  Stat.  L890,  pp.  530, 531. 

Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  Prance,  Germany,  Roumania,  Russia,  Austria-Hun- 
gary, and  Italy. 

European  crop  report  for  December.     Kpt.  Stat.  1890, pp. 643  643. 
Great  Britain,  France,  Anstris  Hungary,  Germany,  8pain,  Italy,  and  Russia, 

European  crop  report  for  February.     Kpt.  Stat,  L891, pp.38  II. 
Great  Britain,  France,  Germany,   Austria- Hungary,  8pain,  Italy,  Russia,  and 

India. 

European  crop  report  fox  March.     Etpt  Stat.  I B91,  pp.  96,  97. 

Great   Britain,  Prance,  Germany,  Austris  Hungary,  Italy,  Spain,  Belgium 

and  Holland,  and  Russia. 

European  nop  report  for  April.     Etpt. Stat  L891, pp.  150  152. 

I  nited  Kingdom,  Russia,  Germany,  Austria- Hungary,  I  ranoe,  Holland  and 
Belgium,  1  talj .  and  Spain. 


184  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OE    AGRICULTURE. 

Moffat,  Edmund  J  —Continued. 

European  crop  report  for  May.     Rpt.  Stat.  1891,  pp.  222,  223. 

Great  Britain,  Erauce,  Germany,  Italy,  Spain,  Russia,  Roumania,  anil 
Anstria-Hnngary. 

European  crop  report  for  June.     Rpt.  Stat.  1891,  pp.  297,  298. 

Great  Britain,  Prance,  Germany,  Holland  and  Belgium,  Anstria-Hnngary, 
Italy,  Spain,  and  Russia. 

European  crop  report  for  July.     Rpt.  Stat.  1891,  pp.  337, 338. 

Great  Britain,  France,  Germany,  Austria-Hungary,  Belgium  and  Holland, 
Italy,  Spain,  Russia,  and  India. 

European  crop  report  for  August.     Rpt.  Stat.  1891,  pp.  410,  411. 

Great  Britain,  Germany,  Austria-Hungary,  Italy,  Spain,  France,  Russia,  and 
India. 

European  crop  report  for  October.     Rpt.  Stat.  1891,  pp.  583,  58 1. 

Great   Britain  and  Ireland,  Erauce,  Germany,  Anstria-Hnngary,  Bulgaria, 

Belgium  and  Holland,  Italy,  and  Russia. 

European  crop  report  for  November.    Rpt.  Stat.  1891,  pp.  G0(>-G09. 

The  wheat  crop  of  181)1 — Erauce,  Germany,  Austria- Hungary.  Italy,  Spain, 
and  Russia. 

European  crop  report  for  December.     Rpt.  Stat.  1891.  pp.  689,  <>!>o. 

I  ireat  Britain.  Erauce.  Germany,  Austria-Hungary,  Italy,  Spain.  Sweden,  and 
Russia. 

European  crop  report  for  February.     Rpt.  Stat.  1892,  pp.  UU-iM. 

(ireat  Britain,  France,  Germany,  Austria-Hungary.  Italy,  Belgium,  Russia, 

and  India. 

European  prospects  for  March.     Rpt.  Stat,  189U,  pp.  76-78. 

(ireat  Britain  and  Ireland,  E ranee.  Germany.  Austria-Hungary,  Italy,  Spain, 
and  Russia. 

European  crop  prospects  for  August.     Rpt.  Stat.  1892,  pp.  316,  317. 

Greal  Britain,  France,  Germany,  Italy,  Spain,  Holland  and  Belgium,  Hen- 
mark,  Austria -Hungary,  and  Russia. 

European  crop  report  for  September.    Rpt.  Stat.  1892,  pp.  364-366. 

Greal  Britain,  France,  Germany,  and  Austria-Hungary — The  grain  crops  <>t" 
the  world. 

Mohn,  H. 

The  climate  of  Norway.    W.  B.  Bui.  No.2,  pt.3,  pp. 647-662.    L896. 

Mohr,  Charles. 

Additional  notes  on  the  turpentine  industry.    Ag.  Bpt  L892,  pp. 
356  368. 

Improvements  in  the  distillation  of  the  crude  turpentine  by  the  application 
of  steam  Products  of  the  destructive  distillation  of  the  wood  of  the 
longleaf  pine. 

Field  records  oi  test  materials.    [Timber  physics.]     For.  Bui.  No, 
8,  pp.  60  92.     L893. 

Tin-  longleal  pine  (Pinus  palustris).     For.  Bui,  No.  L3,  pp.  29-72. 
1896. 

Geographical  distribution  —  Produots  and  uses  —  Botanical  description  — 
D<  oriptiou  of  wood  Progress  of  development  Conditions  of  develop- 
men!     Pores!  management— The  naval  store  industry. 

The  Cuban  pine    Pinus  heterophylla).     For.  Bui.  No.  13,  pp.  76-84, 
illns.     L896. 

Geographical  distribution  Produotfl  Classification  and  nomenclature — 
Description  and  morphological  characters  Progress  <>i'  development — 
Requirements  foi  ilei  elopmenl . 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  185 

Mohr,  Charles — Continued. 

Tbe  shortleaf  pine  (Finns  echinata).  For.  Bui.  No.  13,  pp.  87-104, 
illus.     1896. 

Economic  history  and  distribution — Botanical  description — Description  of 
wood— Progress  of  development  —  Conditions  of  development  —  Forest 
management. 

The  loblolly  pine  (Finns  trvda).  For.  Bui.  No.  13,  pp.  107-124,  illus, 
1890. 

History  and  distribution — Products — Botanical  description  of  wood — Prog- 
ress of  development — Reproduction. 

Tbe  spruce  pine  (Finns  glabra).  For.  Bui.  No.  13,  pp.  127-130. 
1890. 

Historical — Distribution — Economic  importance — Botanical  description — 
Progress  and  development — Enemies — Requirements  of  development. 

Monrad,  John  H. 

The  dairy  industry  in  Nebraska,  South  Dakota,  and  North  Dakota. 
B.A.  L  Bui.  No.  16,  pp.  21.     1890. 

Monthaur,  Amaury  de. 

Note  on  the  use  of  alkaline  polysulphides  for  the  mildew.  Bot. 
Bui.  No.  2,  pp.  07-70.     1880. 

Moore,  Justin  S. 

[Soil,  climate,  and  flora  of  the  region  at  the  mouth  of  the  Colorado 
River  in   Lower  California.]    S.  Kpt.  No.  928,  pt. 3, pp. 379, 380, 

1890. 

List  of  plants  growing  on  the  Colorado  basin,  February,  isi>7.  S. 
Rpt.  tfo.928,pt.3,  p.380.     1890. 

Moore,  Veranus  A. 

Observations  on  the  morphology,  biology,  and  pathogenic  proper- 
ties of  twenty  eiuht  streptococci  found  in  the  investigation  of 
animal  diseases.  '   B.  A.  1.  Bui.  No. 3, pp. 9-30.      1893. 

A  n on  motile  pathogenic  bacillus  closely  resembling  the  bacillus  of 
hog  cholera  found  in  the  lung  and  the  spleen  of  a  pig.  r>.  A.  1. 
Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  31-37.     1893. 

Pathogenic  and  tozicogenic  bacteria  in  the  upper  air  passages  of 

domesticated  animals.     B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  38   18.     L893. 

A  nodular  taniasis  in  fowls.      B.  A.  I.Circ.  No. .'».  pp.  1.  illus.      1896. 

A  preliminary  investigation  of  diphtheria  in  fowls.  B.A.  I.  Bui. 
So.8,  pp. 39-62, illus.     1895. 

a  Btudy  of  a  bacillus  obtained  from  three  outbreaks  of  fowl  cholera. 

B,  A*.  I.  Bui.  No.  8,  pp.  US  To.     L896, 

On  a  pathogenic  bacillus  of  the  hog  cholera  group  associated  with 
a  fatal  disease  in  pigeons.     B,  A.  1.  Bui.  No.  8,  pp.  71-70.     189  >, 

inefficiency  of  milk  separators  in  removing  bacteria.  Y.  B.  1895, 
pp.  in    1 1 1.  illus. 

Milk,  batter,  and  cheese  as  carrii  rs  of  infections  diseases    similar  it  \  oi 
mat  ami  human  diseases     lli>\\   nuiU  becomei  contaminated     Methods  of 
destroying  or  remoTing  bacteria  from  milk     Experiments  with  milk  ten 
aratoi     Experiments  with  tin-  hand  oentrifu  gal  machine     1 1 « »  xn  u>  elinu* 
Date  the  dang< 

The  direct  transmission  of  infectious  entero-hepatitia  in  turkeys. 
B.  A.  1.  Oirc.  No.  ...  pp,  8,  illus,     L896, 


186  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF   AGRICULTURE. 

Moore,  Veranus  A. — Continued. 

An  investigation  into  the  nature,  cause,  and  means  of  preventing 
the  cornstalk  disease  (Toxaemia  maidis)  of  cattle.  B.  A.  I.  Bui. 
No.  10,  pp.  9-68,  illus.     1890. 

A  disease  in  cattle  not  distinguishable  from  rabies.  B.  A.  I.  Bui. 
Xo.  10,  pp.  71-87.     1896. 

Infectious  leukaemia  in  fowls:  A  bacteria  disease  frequently  mis- 
taken for  fowl  cholera.     1 2th  and  13th  B.  A.  I.  Bpts.,  pp.  185-205, 

illus.     1897. 

Outbreak  of  a  nonspecific  disease  among  swine.     12th  and  13th  B. 

A.  I.  Bpts., pp.  219-227.     1897. 

Preliminary  investigations  concerning  the  number  and  nature  of 
bacteria  in  freshly  drawn  milk.  12th  and  13th  Rpts.  B.  A.  1., 
pp.  261-266.     1897. 

Moore.  Veranus  A.,  and  Charles  F.  Dawson. 

Tuberculosis  in  swine:  The  nature  of  the  disease,  with  a  report  of 
three  cases.  12th  and  13th  Kpts.  B.  A.  1.,  pp.  207-218,  illus. 
1897. 

Moore,  Veranus  A.,  and  Pierre  A.  Fish. 

A  report  of  rabies  in  Washington,  District  of  Columbia.  12th 
and  13th  Rpts.  B.  A.  L,  pp.  207-282,  illus.     1897. 

Moore,  Veranus  A.,  and  Theobald  Smith. 

Experiments  on  the  production  of  immunity  in  rabbits  and  guinea 
pigs  with  reference  to  hog  cholera  and  swine  plague  bacteria. 

B.  A.  I.  Bui.  Xo.  0,  pp.  41-80.     1894. 

On  the  variability  of  infectious  diseases  as  illustrated  by  hog  chol- 
era and  swine  plague.     B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  6,  pp.  81-95.     1894. 

Moore,  Willis  L. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Weather  Bureau.  Ag.  Rpt.  1895,  pp. 
65-96,  inaj). 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Weather  Bureau.  Ag.  Rpt.  1890,  pp. 
243  200. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Weather  Bureau.  Ag.  Rpt.  1S97,  pp. 
199-218. 

Morgan,  H.  A. 

\   simple  device  for  the  preparation  of  oil  emulsions.     Bnt.  Bui, 

Nu.  6,  ii.  8.,  pp.  93,  91,  [HUB.      1800. 

Morgan,  Jesse. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana. |  A.g.  Rpt,  1852,  pp. 
293  300. 

Monill,  Park. 

Reduction  of  barometric  pressure  to  sea  level.  Mo.  W,  R.,  vol.  2;>, 
pp.  192   ioi.     L895. 

Floods  of  the  Mississippi  River.    W,  B.  Bui.  B,  pp.  79,  illus.  and 

chaits.      L897. 

Morris,  Francis 

Cavalry  horses  in  America.      Ag.  Rpt  L863,  pp.  L59-175,  illus. 
Pedigree  ol  Blashei     Pedigree  of  Eolipte. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  187 

Morris,  Henry  C. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Ghent,  Belgium.)  For.  Mkts.  Bui. 
No.  G,  pp.  47-90.     1895. 

Population  and  occupations  of  the  people — Soil,  climate,  and  productions — 
Prices  of  agricultural  products — Numbers  and  values  of  farm  animals — 
Trade  with  the  United  States — American  products— Animals— Cereals — 
Dairy  products — Butter  and  artificial  butter  in  Belgium— Honey — Fresh 
and  salted  meats— Fowls  and  game— Meats  and  meat  products— Oleomar- 
garine— Hides  and  wool — Cotton  and  other  fibers — Sugar — Tobacco — 
Fruits — Almonds  -Canned  goods,  etc. — Liquors — Seeds  and  forage — 
Petroleum— Timber— General  state  of  our  trade— How  to  introduce  Ameri- 
can goods — Americans  for  agents. 

Morris,  John  G. 

The  ailanthus  silkworm  of  China  (Bombyx  cynthia),  Ag.  Kpt.  1801, 
pp.  374-382. 

The  food  of  the  caterpillar— The  eggs,  caterpillars,  cocoons,  and  silk  of 
B.  cynthia — The  rearing  of  the  ailanthus  silkworm — Second  rearing — 
Rearing  of  /»'.  cynthia  in  China — First  rearing  of  the  ailanthus  silkworm 
on  a  large  scale  in  France — Results. 

Additional  observation  on  the  ailanthus  silkworm  of  China.  Ag. 
Kpt.  1862,  pp.  390-394. 

Morris,  Paschall. 

White  Chester  breed  of  swine.     Ag.  Kpt.  I860,  pp.  475-47G. 
Model  piggery.     Ag.  Kpt.  1865,  pp.  470-478,  illus. 

Morriss,  Richard  G. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]     Ag.  Kpt.  1848,  pi).  483 
48G. 

[Keporton  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]      Ag.  Kpt.  L849,  pp.  139- 

1  11'. 

[Keport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]  Ag.  Kpt.  1861,  pp.  291, 
292. 

Morrow,  G.  E. 

Animal  husbandry  in  the  central  West.    Unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  62-65, 

in  «  Proceedings. "•     L882, 

Breeding  and  feeding  for  beef.  BfiscSpl.  Kpt.  No.  2,  pp.  L27-132. 
L88S. 

Oattleand  Bwine  rearing  and  feeding  in  the  United  states.  4th 
and  5th  Kpts.  B.  A.  [.,  pp.  105-419.     L889. 

station  records.    O.  B.  s.  Misc.  Bal,  No.  3,  pp.  L02,  LOS.     1891. 

[Presidential  address  before  the  Association  of  American  Agricul- 
tural Colleges  and  Experiment  Stations.]  O.  E.  S.  Bal.  No.  24, 
pp.  25-33,     L895. 

Morse,  Allen  B. 

Report  on  the  commerce  of  Glasgow,  Scotland,     For,  Mkts.  Bui 

No.  1,  pp,  L06  L20.     L895. 

Animals,  •  sreals,  dairy  products,  meata,  ootton,  tobacco,  Liquors,  Beads,  sad 
(raits. 

Morse,  Eldridge. 

Tide  lands  of  Washington  Territory.  Misc.  Spl.  Rpt,  No.  7.  pp, 
02-111.     L885. 


188  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Morse,  F.  W. 

The  use  of  gases  against  scale  insects.  Knt,  Bui.  No.  15,  pp.  35-40. 
1887. 

Ou  insoluble  phosphoric  acid.    Chem.  Bui.  No.  31,  pp.  106, 107.    1891. 

Morse.  George  W. 

The  cotton  caterpillar.     Mo.  Rpt.  1867,  pp.  249,  250. 

Morton,  J.  Sterling. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1893,  pp.  7-50. 

Organization  of  the  Department— Relation  of  the  Department  to  the  state 
experiment  stations  —  Functions  of  foreign  agricultural  departments  — 
liritish  board  of  agriculture — Ministry  of  agriculture  in  Prussia — French 
ministry  of  agriculture — Italian  general  direction  of  agriculture — Expend- 
itures —  Change  —  Permanency  —  The  classified  service — Distribution  of 
seed  at  the  public  expense  —  Texas  fever  regulations  —  Export  cattle 
inspected — Vessel  inspection—  Inspection  of  import  animals — Inspection  of 
American  cattle  in  Great  Britain — Contagions  pleuropneumonia — Meat 
inspection — Exports  of  inspected  pork  —  Additional  legislation  —  Tuber- 
culosis— Maladledu  coit — Civil-service  examination  of  inspectors — Reports 
of  the  divisions— Agricultural  exports— Agricultural  imports — The  agri- 
cultural domain. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1894,  pp.  5-75. 

For  synopsis  see  report  in  Yearbook  for  1894. 

Letter  in  response  to  Senate  resolution  of  June  liO,  1894,  calling 
for  a  statement  of  the  visible  and  invisible  supply  of  wheat  likely 
to  be  in  the  United  States  on  July  1, 1894,  and  other  information 
concerning  the  crops  of  1894.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  125,  pp.  2.     1S94. 

Letter  transmitting,  in  response  to  the  resolution  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  of  January  22,  1894,  a  list  of  the  special  agents 
of  the  Department,  together  with  a  statement  of  their  work  and 
the  salaries  received,  for  the  four  years  and  six  months  ending 
December  31,  1893.     II.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  243,  pp.  46.     1894. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture.  V.  I'..  L894,  pp.  9-00. 
Foreign  markets  for  American  farm  products— The  farmers'  principal  beef 
market  —American  hog  products  Wheat  in  English  markets  -Exports  of 
barley  The  United  states  apple  trade  with  England—  Exports  of  horses 
Potatoes— The  Assistant  Secretaryship— Report  of  the  divisions— Promo- 
tions  -Publications  -force  at  the  central  office  Forecasts  \  alue  of  the 
warnings— The  West  Indies  cyclone  service— Telegraph  servioi — The 
stei  ih/.it ion  of  milk — Nutrition — Cost  of  bread — Farm  products  and  the 
money  they  bi  ing. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture.    Ag.  Rpt.  L895,  pp.  f>-<>4. 
For  synop  ii  set   report  in  Yearbook  for  L896. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  <>f  Agriculture.  Y.  B.  L896,  pp,  9-68, 
Work  of  the  Bureau  of  animal  [ndustrj  Foreign  markets  for  American 
meat  products-  Cattle  and  meat  trade  with  Great  Britain  American  cat- 
tle in  Glasgow — The  worlds  market  for  American  horses  American 
horses  hi  Glasgow  —  inspection  of  horses  for  export — Dairy  products— 
<  beese  Butter  Subsidiary  farm  products  Honey-  Report  of  the 
Weather  Bureau  Report  <»i  the  Division  of  Statistics  Report  of  the 
Office  of  Experiment  Stations  Work  of  t  he  stations  I  lie  nutritive  value 
ami  eeonoiii\  of  foods  Report  of  the  Division  of  Forestry— Arbor  day  in 
Japan— Report  of  the  Division  oft  !heniistrj  Preservation  of  official  analy- 
Reportot  bhe.Di  vision  of  Botany  Seed  tests  Report  of  the  Division 
..i  Agrostology  Experimental  grass  stations  Special  studies  -Publica- 
tions Hay  and  fodder  plant-  Mouej  valne  Report  of  the  Division  of 
\  i    •  table  Patholoffi     Report  of  the  Division  <>f  Pomology— New  varieties 

ol    1 1  nit   int  i  od  need       Experiments  ill  root   grafting  apple  I  lees      \]\  ports  of 

apples — California  fruits  in  English  markets — Report  of  the  Division  of 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  189 

Morton,  J.  Sterling— Continued. 

Bhtomology — The  Mexican  cotton-boll  weevil— Tin-  Ban  Jose  scale— Ap- 
pearance  of  insect  pests  — Report  of  the  Division  of  Ornithology  and 
Mammalogy — Agricultural  soils — Advantages  of  Bubsoiling — The  stndv  of 
local  soils—Report  of  the  Otlice  of  Irrigation  inquiry — Report  of  t lie 
Office  of  Road  Inquiry — Report  of  the  Office  of  Filter  Investigations — 
Report  of  the  Division  of  Microscopy — Report  of  the  Division  of  Publi- 
cations— Report  of  the  Seed  Division — Report  of  the  Division  of  Gardens 
and  Grounds — Report  of  the  Division  of  Accounts  and  Disbursements — 
Buildings  for  the  Department  of  Agriculture— Extension  of  the  civil 
service — The  future  of  farms  and  fanning  in  the  I'nited  States. 

[Address  before  the  Association  of  American  Agricultural  Colleges 
and  Experiment  Stations.]    ( ).  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  24,  pp.  47-50.     L895. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1896,  pp.  v-li. 
For  synopsis  see  report  in  Yearbook  for  1896. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  to  the  President.  Y.  B. 
1896,  pp.  9-54. 

Appropriations  and  expenditures — Civil  service  in  the  1  department — 1  tirector 
of  scientific  work — inadequacy  of  salaries  of  higher  officials— Inspection 

of  animals  intended  for  food— Cattle  and  meat  trade  of  Great  Britain — 
American  horses  in  England— Economics  for  the  farmer — Work  of  the 
Weather  Bureau — Gratuitous  seed  distribution  by  the  Government  —  Exper- 
iment stations — Acknowledgments  and  recommendations— The  condition 
of  American  farmers — Recent  annual  sales  of  farm  products  abroad. 

;  Remarks  before  the  Association  of  Official  Agricultural  Chemists. ! 
Ohem.  Bui.  No.  47;  pp.  12, 13.    1896. 

Statement  in  regard  to  award  of  seed  contract.  Oirc.  No.  I,  Secre- 
tary's Office,  pp.  8.     189<;. 

Costof  seed  distribution  [by  the  >  Government],  Gnnnm.  rpt., pp. 3. 
L897. 

Morton,  W.  S. 

[Keport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1849, pp.  L31-136. 
|  Report  on  farm  crops. etc..  in  Virginia.]    Ag.  Rpt.  L850,pp.  I L2-449. 

Mortson,  O.  C. 

Report  on  the  geologic  character  of  certain  sections  of  the  State  of 
Montana,  showing  the  possibility  of  imbibation  of  water  which 
would  be  available  for  artesian  purposes.  S.  Ex.  Doc  No,  n. 
pt  2,  pp.  78-83,  map.     L892. 

Mosher,  S. 

Culture  of  the  grape.     Ag.  Rpt.  L845,  pp.  952-954. 

Moses,  Z. 

Cultivation  and  use  of  the  teasel    Ag.  Rpt.  L8G3,  pp.  117-11!). 

Motley,  O.  C. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc,  in  Oregon.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L862,  pp. 362, 353, 

Mueller,  Charles. 

Dutch,  or  Hoist,  in.  cattle,      Mo.  Rpt  L873,  pp.  17o   17*.>. 

Mullen,  S.  B. 

Observations  on  the  bollworm  In  Mississippi.  I.  L..  vol.  5.  pp 
240  243.     L893. 

Mumma,  David,  jr. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc., in  Pennsylvania.]  A-.  Rpt,  L851,  pp. 
253  256. 


1!)0  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Munch,  Frederick. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Missouri.]     Ag.  Kpt.  1851,  pp.  4^2- 

154. 
Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Missouri.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  3U1, 
322. 

Munson,  T.  V. 

Experiments  [on  grape  diseases]  at  Denison,  Texas.     Bot.  Bui.  No. 
5,  pp.  23-28,  illus.     1888. 

Classification  and  generic  synopsis  of  the  wild  grapes  of  North 
America.    Pom.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  14.     1890. 

Miintz   A. 

Treatment  of  mildew  by  sulphate  of  copper.     Bot.  Bui.  No.  2,  pp. 
92, 93.     188G. 

Murphy,  Charles  J. 

Report  on  the  introduction  of  maize  into  Europe.     Unnuin.  rpt., 
pp.  5-16.     1891. 

Murphy,  George  H. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Luxemburg.]     For.  Mkts.  Bui.  No.  2, 
pp.  87-91.     1895. 

Murray,  Charles. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Campbellton,  New  Brunswick.]     For. 
Mkts.  Hul.  No.  1,  pp.  r)S,  59.     1895. 

Murtfeldt,  Mary  E. 

Notes  from  Missouri  for  the  season  of  1886  [entomological].     Ent. 
Bui.  No.  13,  pp.  59-G5.     1887. 

Entomological  notes  for  the  season  of  1888.    Ag.  Rpt.  1888,  p.  133- 
139. 

Letter  of  submittal— General  observations— Special  studies — The  grape  Bcale 

( .isfiidioinH  uvea) — The  cabbage  curcolio  ( <  'eutorhynchua  napi) — A  now  apple- 
twig  borei    Elaphidion  ocellata) — Notes  on  remedies. 

Life  history  of  Graptodera foliacea.    I.  L.,  vol.  1,  pp.  74-76.     L888. 

The  carnivorous  habits  of  tree  crickets.     1.  L.,  vol.  -,  pp.  130-132, 
L889. 

An  interesting  tineid.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  303-305,  illus.     L890. 

Entomological  notes  from  Missouri  tor  the  Beason  of  L889,     Ent. 
Bui.  No.  l'l'.  pp.  73  84.     L890. 

Entomological  notes  for  the  season  of  L890.     Ent  Hul.  No.  23,  pp. 
i:»  56.     L891. 

The  use  of  grape  bags  by  ;i  paper-making  wasp.     1.  U,  vol.  I,  pp. 
L92,  L93.     L891, 

Omnivorous   habits  of  the  screw  worm  in  St.  Louis.      I.  L.,  vol.  1, 
I  > I  ►.  200,  201.     L891. 

Entomological  notes  for  the  season  of  1891.     Bnt.  Bui.  No.  ii<;,  pp. 
36  II.     1892. 

Entomological  notes  for  the  season  of  lsou.     But.  Hul.  No.  30,  pp. 
l!»  :><;.     L893. 

The  osage  orange  pyralid  (Loxostege  maclura).    I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp. 

L55   157,  illus.     L893. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  191 

Murtfeldt,  Mary  E— Continued. 

The  cheese,  or  meat,  skipper  (Piophila  casei).  I.  L.,  vol.  6,  pp.  170- 
175.     1893. 

^sotes  on  the  insects  of  Missouri  for  1893.  Ent.  Bui.  No.  32,  pp. 
37-45.     1894. 

Entomological  memoranda  for   1893.     I.  L.,  vol.  6,  pp.  257-259. 

1894. 

Habits  of  Stribadium  sjmmosum.     I.  L.,  vol.  6,  pp.  301, 302.     1894. 

Acorn  insects,  primary  and  secondary.  1.  L.,  vol.  6,  pp.  318-3U4. 
1894. 

Myers,  John  A. 

Station  organization  and  methods.  O.  E.  S.  Misc.  Bui.  No.  1.  pp. 
99-101.     1889. 

Myers,  M.  F 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.]  Ag.  Bpt.  185'J,  pp. 
241-243. 

Myrick,  Herbert. 

Associated  dairying  in  New  England.  4th  and  5th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I., 
pp.  375-38(J,  illus.     1889. 

Nalle,  James  M. 

[Report  on   farm   crops,  etc.,  in   Virginia.]     Ag.   Rpt.   1850,   pp. 

352-.').")5. 

Nash,  George  V. 

American  ginseng:  Its  commercial  history,  protection,  and  cultiva- 
tion.    Hot.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  22.  illus.     1895. 

Neal,  James. 

!  Report  on  the  commerce  of  Liverpool,  England.]  For.  Afkts.  Bui 
No.  1,  pp.  95-102.     L895, 

Cattle  and  >b«'c]».  tobacco,  fruits,  cereals  products,  and  pn»\  isions. 
Neal,  J.  C. 

Report  of  experiments  upon  scale  insects  affecting  the  orange. 
Ent  Bui.  N<>.  1,  pp.  31-35.     L883. 

The  roof  knot  disease  of  tbe  peach,  orange,  and  other  plants  in 
Florida  due  to  the  work  of  anguillula.  Ent.  Bui.  No.  20,  pp.  31, 
illus.     L889. 

Neale,  Robert. 

Transplanting  and  treatment  of  grapevines.  A-.  Bpt.  i ^ j«»,  pp, 
286,  287. 

Nealley,  G.  C. 

Report  of  an  investigation  <>i'  the  forage  plants  of  western  Texas. 
Hot.  Bui.  No.  6,  pp.  30-47.     L888. 

Needham,  Daniel. 

The  agricnltnra]  exhibition  at  I  [ambnrg.     A.g,  Bpt.  l  Bd3,  pp.  L9  30. 

Neely,  Samuel  T 

Traction  tests.     Boad  imp  Bui. No. 20, pp.  19, illus,     L896, 

Nelson,  J.  D.  G. 

[Reporl  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Indiana.  A.g,  Bpt.  L851,  pp.  1-1, 
422, 


192  D.  S.  DEPARTMENT   OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Nesbit,  D.  M. 

Tide  marshes  of  tbe  United  States.  Mise.  Spl.  Ept.  No.  7,  pp.  3-32. 
1885. 

Nesbit,  F.  C. 

Letter  transmitting,  in  response  to  a  resolution  of  tbe  House,  a 
report  by  the  Statistician  of  the  Department  respecting  the  sup- 
ply and  domestic  requirements  of  wheat  and  corn,  and  the  acre- 
age of  wheat.     H.  Misc.  Doc.  No.  103.  pp.  11.     1887. 

Nessler,  J. 

Copper  soda  and  copper  gypsam  as  remedies  for  grape  mildew. 
Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  0,  pp.  73,  74.     1890. 

Nettleton,  Edwin  S. 

Field  work  in  connection  with  artesian  wells  investigation.  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  No.  l,_!L>.  pp.  31-36,  illus.     1890. 

Artesian  and  underflow  investigation.  S.  Ex.  Doc,  pt.  2,  pp.  110, 
map.     1892. 

Neumann,  Joseph. 

The  native  wild  silkworm  of  California.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  110,  pp. 
28-30.     1890. 

Neumann-Spallart,  F.  X.  von. 

The  value  of  the  cereal  crops  of  Austria- Hungary.  Spl.  Rpt.  No. 
61,  pp.  00-08.     1883. 

Newcorabe,  F.  C. 

Perennial  mycelium  of  the  fungus  of  blackberry  rnst.  .lour.  .Mycol., 
vol.  6,  pp.  106,  107,  illus.     1891. 

Newell,  Frederick  H. 

Irrigation  on  the  Great  Plains.     Y.  B.  1890,  pp.  107-196,  illus. 
Introduction — Western  Kansas — Irrigation    essential— Sources  of    water — 
Methods  of  obtaining  water — Storing  and  conducting  water — Applying 
water  — Duty  of  water — Cultivation. 

Newkirk,  B.  M. 

[Report  on  form  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana.!     Ag.  Rpt.  L848,  pp.  637-539, 

Newlands,  Francis  G. 

Lakes  Tahoe  and  Donner  for  irrigation  purposes.  B.  Rpt.  No. 928, 
pt.3,  pp.  507-512.     L890. 

Newsom,  Lewis 

[Report on  form  crops,  etc,  in  <>lii<>.|     Ag.  Rpt.  L851,  pp.  395-399. 

Newton,  Isaac. 

Circular  from  the  ( )ommissioner  of  Agriculture  of  the  United  Stales 
on  the  present  agricultural,  mineral,  and  manufacturing  condi- 
tion and  resources  of  the  United  States.    Unnum.rpt.,pp.8.    1862. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  <>f  Agriculture.  A<i-.  Rpt.  L862,  pp. 
1  25. 

Letter  in  answer  t<>  resolutions  of  the  House  of  December  3  and  .*>, 
1862,  in  regard  to  the  expenditure  of  the  agricultural  fund.     II. 

K\.  Due.  \n.  l  I.      L862. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.     Ag.  Rpt  L863,  pp. 

3   17. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  193 

Newtoi?,  Isaac — Continued. 

The  monthly  reports  of  this  Department.  Mo.  Bpt.9Dec.,  1863,  pp. 
2-8. 

Their  purpose  and  character  discussed. 

Letters  transmitting  tbe  report  of  the  Flax  and  Hemp  Commission 
appointed  under  act  of  Congress, February  25,  1863.  Unnmn. 
rpt.  pp.  !)(>,  illus.     1863. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.  Ag.  Rpt.  1864,  pp. 
3-15. 

Agricultural  colleges.     Mo.  Rpt.,  Jan.-Feb.,  18(14,  pp.  3-11. 

The  future  of  American  cotton  and  wool.  Mo.  Rpt.,  Jan.-Feb., 
1864,  pp.  12-17. 

The  condition  of  the  growth  of  foreign  <otton — Can  it  retain  that  place 
against  it  in  times  of  peace  1 — Imports  of  cotton  into  Great  Britain— The 
future  of  wool— Extent  of  remuneration— Increase  of  (lax. 

The  proposed  tax  on  leaf  tobacco.  Mo.  Rpt.,  Jan.-Feb.,  1864,  pp. 
17-25. 

Letter  to  the  Committee  on  Agriculture  upon  the  subject  of  taxa- 
tion of  tobacco  as  recommended  by  the  Commissioner  of  Internal 
Revenue.     8.  Misc.  J)oc.  No.  13,  pp.  6.     1864. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.  Ag.  Rpt.  1865,  pp. 
1-11. 

General  summary  relating  to  farm  stock— Number,  average  price,  and  total 
value  in  .January.  L865 — General  summary  relating  to  crops 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.     Ag.    Rpt.  1866,  pp. 

5-16. 
Dyer's  madder.     Mo.  Rpt.  1866,  pp.  94-101. 

Imports— Climate  and  soil — Culture  in  Zealand— Culture  in  Prance—  Its  cul- 
ture in  this  country — Its  culture  .it  the  present  time. 

Letter  communicating,  in  compliance  with  a  resolution  of  the  Sen- 
ate  of  April  L3,  information  in  relation  to  the  rinderpest  or  cattle 
plague.    8.  Misc.  Doc.  No.  98,  pp.  21      L866, 

Keply  to  House  resolution  of  January  25,  1866,  relative  to  receipts 
and  disbursements  of  the  Department.  11.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  19, 
pp.  i.;.    1866. 

Nichols,  George. 

Phreatic  waters  in  Nye  County,  Nevada.  B.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  53, 
pp.  209-^12.     L891. 

Nicholson,  H.  H 

Analyses  of  sugars,    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  L3,  pt  6,  pp.  652, 653,     1892, 

Analyses  of  molasses  and  si  nips.  Ohem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.6,  pi».  <»s«;. 
687.     L892. 

Analyses  of  confections.  Ohem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.  <>.  pp.  721,  7l'l\ 
L892. 

Analyses  of  boueys.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  L3,  pt.6,  pp.  755,  7.~>n\     1892. 

Niimno,  Joseph  W.,  jr 

Progress  of  irrigation  in  the  Northwest.      Montana,  Idaho,  east 
era  Washington,  aud  Oregon  in   L890.      8.   Ex.   Do<     No 
pp.  L51    179.     L891. 

21713— No.  I         L3 


194  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Noel,  Edmund  F. 

[Report  on  form  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]     Ag.Rpt.  1851, pp. 275-282. 

Norgaard,  V.  A. 

[Report  on  treatment  of  lumpy  jaw.]     8th  and  !>th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I., 
pp.  135-176,  illus      1893. 

History  of  an   outbreak  [of  anthrax]  in   Illinois.     10th   and   11th 
Rpts.  B.  A.  L,  pp.  40-43.     1896. 

Dipping  cattle  for  destruction  of  ticks.    12th  and  13th  Rpts.  I>.  A.I., 
pp.  109-118.     1897. 

Norris,  Calvin. 

On  the  potato  disease.     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  572,573. 

Norris,  George  Pepper. 

Grape  culture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  486-495,  illus. 
Orchard  houses.     Ag.  Rpt.  18o'l,  pp.  538-441,  illus. 

Norton,  John  P. 

The  mineral-manure  theory.     Ag.  Rpt*  1851,  pp.  7-10. 

Nutting,  Rufus. 

Farmers'  clubs.     Ag.  Rpt.  18<>7,  pp.  L\*3<>-_M7,  illus. 
Ockerson,  J.  A. 

Flood  planes  of  the  Mississippi  River.     W.  R.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  1, 
pp.  81-81),  charts.     1804. 

Oemler,  A. 

Truck  farming.     Ag.  Rpt.  1885,  pp.  583-627. 

Ogden,  E.  L.  (Miss). 

Leaf  structure  of  Jouvea  and  of  Eragrostis  obtusiflora.     Agros. 

Bui.  No.  8,  pp.  12-1*3,  illus.     1807. 

OLeary,  T   S. 

The  barometer  at  sea.     \V.  B.  Bui.  NFo.2,pt.  l.  pp.  KJ7-173.     1894. 

Onderdonk,  G. 

Peach  culture  in  the  extreme  Southwest.     Ag.  Rpt.  1887,  pp.  648- 
652. 

O'Neil,  Thomas  B. 

|  Reporl  on  the  commerce  of  Stockholm,  Sweden.]     For.  Mkts.  Bui. 
NO.  8,  pp.  83  86.     L896. 

Opp,  Frederick. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Breslau,  Germany.]     For.  Mkts.  Bui. 

No.  i',  pp.  52-56.     1895. 

A  ii i ii i.i  Is,  cereals,  dairj  products,  meats,  cotton,  tobacco,  fruits,  liquors, seeds. 

Onneiod,  Eleanor  A. 

injury  bj   Xyleborus  dispar  in  England.     [.  L. ,  vol. 2, p.  145.     L889. 

Some  notes  [entomological]  from  England.     1.  I>..  vol.  2,  p.  L47. 
L889. 

Notes  of  the  season   entomological].     [. L.,  vol.  t,  pp.  36-39,     1891. 

OHboin,  Herbert. 

Report  oi  experiments    entomological    a1  Ames,  Iowa.     Bnt.  BuL 
No.  1 1.  pp.  23  26.     L886. 

I  I     tS  of  1  BUK  «li«.s. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  1!>5 

Osborn,  Herbert— Continued. 

Report  upon  the  insects  of  the  season  in  Iowa.     Ag.  Bpt.  1887.  pp. 
154-104. 

The  food  habits  of  the  Thripidae.     I.  L.,  vol.  1,  pp.  137-14:;.     1888. 

Identity  of  Schizoneura  panicola  and  8.  corni.     I.  L..  vol.  2,  pp.  108, 
100.  *  1880. 

Report  on  the  insects  of  the  season  in  Iowa.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  22,  pp. 
1S-41.     1800. 

Note  on  the  period  of  development  in  Mallophaga.     I.  L.,  vol.  3, 
pp.115,  116.     1890. 

On  the  use  of  contagions  diseases  in   contending  with  injurious 
insects.     1.  L..  vol.  3,  pp.  141-145.     1800. 

The  pediculi  and  mallophaga  affecting  man  and  the  lower  animals. 
Ent.  Kul.  No.  7.  pp.  56,  illus.     1801. 

The  crab  Louse  (Phthiruu  inguinalis) — Head  louse  (Pedicuhu  capitis) — Body 
louse  [P.  resinu  nil  i  —  Louse  of  the  ape  (P.  oonaobrinua) — Lice  infesting 
fche  monkey  [P.  sp.) — Sucking-dog  louse  ( Hamatopinui  piliferus) — Louse 
of  the  camel  If.  cameli) — Lice  iufestiug  the  giraffe,  deer,  and  antelope 
//..>]».-  Sucking  Louse  <>r  the  goal  l  //.  itenopris) — Short-nosed  <>x  louse 
//.  eurgsternus) — Lon^-uosed  ox  louse  (//.  intuit) — Buffalo  louse  ( //.  tuhir- 
eulatus) — llo^  Louse  (//.  uriut) — Sucking  horse  louse  (J5T.  asiai) — Booking 
lice  infesting  the  rodents  |  //.  sp.) — Elephant  louse  (Ho  matomyzua  probo9- 
cidet**)— Louse  of  the  field  mouse  |  Hasmatopinns  aoantkopus) — Louse  of  the 
flying  squirrel  l  //.  teiuropteri) — Louse  of  the  Ibx  squirrel  {H.  aniennatus) — 
Louse  of  the  white-footed  mouse  i  //.  kesperomjfdis) — Louse  of  the  ground 
squirrels  and  chipmunk  {H.  suturmlis) — Sucking  Louseofthe  pocket  gopher 

(Ho  matopinoidts) —  Louseot  'links  and  geese  (DooopkoTUS  ictcrudt*)  —  Little 

red  - n\ an  Louse  ,  />.  ciiqni) — Chicken  Louse  [Gon&ocote*  kologaster  —Chicken 
Louse  (G.  (ihiloniinalix)  —  Pigeon  louse  (<:.  mm  par) — Peacock  gonlocoti 
rectang Hiatus) — Burnett's  goniocotes  [G.  bumettii) — Goniocotes  of  the  ele- 
phant i  G.  ohrgsocephalua) — chicken  goniodes  {Goniodes  durimili*) — Louse 
of  the  iguinea  fowl   (G.  nuiiiidiiimis) — Pigeon  goniodes  (G.  domical 
Little  pigeon  goniodes  (G.  minor* — Louse  of  turkey  (G,  stylifer) — P< 
goniodes     a.  faldoomis) — Pheasant    goniodes    G.  oolchiou9}  G.  01 
Lipeurns  of  the  chicken  and  pheasant,  etc.    Lipeuru*  keterograpku$) — Louse 
of  the  guinea  fowl  i  /..  numida  |— Louse  of  the  sheldrake    /.  tadoma  and 
L.  laeteus  —  Pigeon  Lipeurns    /..  baoulu$) — Squalid  duck  Louse     /..  tquaU 
idus,  /..  anBi  ris  i  ■  Lipeurns  of  the  goose  I  L.jejunu*  i  -  Turkey  Louse  I  /..  polg- 
trapeziut)  —  Variable   chicken   Louse   t /..    variabilis)  —  White  Bwan   louse 

thobiua  eggni  and  0.  bucepkalut) — Louse  of  the  cat  l  Triokodeei 
rottratui  — Biting  loose  of  tin-  dog  (T.  latui)  —  Louse  of  the   bea       I 
pinguis)  —  Louse  of  tin-  Llama  |  /'.  I  Louseofthe  goat     /.  tftmox, 

/'.  i  i  in  ha  i  a. s  >— Louse  of  the  sheen  /'.  tpka  roofpaaiai  I — Biting  lice  of  horses, 
amies,  asses,  etc.*  (T.  eatii  T.  pilo9u»f  I .  parumpUowt )  —  Biting  Lies  of  cattle 

•i  la  ris)  —  Li  »i  isc  ox  the  dove    Mi  nopon  giganU  nm  > — Common  hen  Louse 
(  M.  jHiiiiiliiin ,  M.  ins,  i  latum.  M .  strami m  n m  \     Pheasant  menopon    M.fulvo- 

ma<  alatntii,   M.  productUM) —  I'eacock    loUSC    (  M .  }>h<i  xtninit in  ■  —  LOUSS   of  the 

guinea  hen  j  If.  numidc  -Louse  "i  ducks  l run, tun  luri&mm)  -  Loose  "f 
the  goose  and  swan  /  <  mspuroatuM) — Louse  of  the  goose  /'.  lituratum) — 
Pigeon    louse  ( Colpooepkalurn   longicaudum)      Swan   l<  Ipooepkmlwm 

ininiitnii  Louse  of  the  guinea  pig  Gyropnt  orootfia,  0.  ovaZia)— Louse  of 
the  pocket  gophei     Triohodeete*  geomgdit  . 

Report  on  tin- work   entomological]  of  tin-  Beason.     Bnt  Bui.  No. 
23,  pp.  57  62.     L891. 

Some  notes  on  Eowa  Insects.     I.  I...  vol.  3,  p,  479.     L891. 

Report  of  a  trip  to  Kansas  to  investigate  reported  damages  from 
grasshoppers.     I.  L.,  vol.  I.  pp.  L9  56,     L891, 

An  experiment  with  kerosene  emulsion,     l.  L,  vol.  4.  pp.  8 
L891, 


U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Osborn,  Herbert — ('<>nt  inued. 

Origin  and  development  of  the  parasitic  habit  in  Mallophaga  and 
Pedicnlidae.     I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  187-191.    1891. 

Notes  on  grass  insects  in  Washington,  District  of  Columbia.    I.  L., 
vol.  4,  pp.  1<>7,  198.     1891. 

The  tine  bugs,  or  Heteroptera,  of  Tennessee.     I.  L.,  vol.  4,  p.  H24. 
1891. 

Insects  of  the  season  in  Iowa.     Bnt.  BuL  No.  I'd.  pp.  57-62.     1892. 

Report  of  a  trip  to  Kansas  to  investigate  reported  damages  from 
grasshoppers.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  27,  pp.  r>s-04.     1892. 

Notes  on  injurious  insects  of  1892.     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  111-114.     1892. 

Report  on  insects  of  the  season  in  Iowa.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  30,  pp.  42- 
48.     1893. 

Report  on  a  trip  to  northwest  Missouri  to  investigate  grasshopper 

injuries.     1.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  323-325.     1S!>;>. 

Methods  of  treating  insects  affecting  grasses  and  forage  plants. 
I.  L..  vol.  6,  pp.  71-82.     1893. 

Methods  of  attacking  parasites  of  domestic  animals.     1.  L.,  vol.  (J, 
pp.  1G3-1(J(>.     1893. 

Note  on  some  of  the  more  important  insects  of  the  season.     I.  L., 
vol.  6,  p.  193.     1893. 

Chinch  bug  observations  in  Iowa  in  1894.     I.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  230-232. 
L894. 

Insects  of  the  season  in   Iowa  in  1893.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  32.  pp.  46-52. 
1894. 

Entomological  work  in  the  experiment  stations.     O.  B.  S.  Bui.  No. 
24,  pp.  85-88.     L895. 

Insects  affecting  domestic  animals.     An  account  of  the  species  of 

importance  in  North  America,  with  mention  of  related  tonus 
occurring  on  other  animals.  Bnt.  Bui.  No.  5,  n.  s.,  pp.  302, 
illns.     L896. 

Notes  on  the  en t oinological  events  of  L896  in  Iowa.      Bnt.  Bal.  No. 
(J,  n.s.,  pp.  78-80.      189(1. 

Osborn,  Herbert,  and  H.  A.  Gossard. 

The  clover-seed   caterpillar   [CHrapholithia   interstinotana).     1.  L, 
vol.  I.  pp.  56-58.     L891. 

Osborn,  Herbert,  and  F.  A.  Shrine. 

Notes  on  A|tliidid;e.     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  235-237,     L893. 

Osboi  ii,  J.  M. 

A  stock  breeding  farm  in  Illinois.     Rpt,  Stat.  L886,  pp.  152,  L53, 

Ouiy,  f.  w 

Sites   for  dams  in    Arizona.  |      8.  Rpt.    No.   928,   pt..">,  pp.  L80    184, 
is!  in. 

Owen,  D.  A. 

Strange  developments  of  stomata  on  Oarya  alba  caused  by  Phyl- 
loxera.    1.  Ii.,  vol.  1,  p.  327.     L892. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  197 

Owen,  Richard. 

An  industrial  college.  A  communication  on  the  general  plan  of 
the  college  building,  with  the  necessary  aids  to  instruction  in 
each  department  of  education.    Spl.  uunum.  rpt.,  pp,  2 J— 40.    1864. 

Oxnard,  Henry  T. 

On  the  prospects  of  the  sugar-beet  industry  in  the  United  States. 
Chem.  Bui.  No.  33,  pp.  152,  153.     1892. 

Packard,  A.  S. 

The  Hessian  fly:  Its  ravages,  habits,  and  the  means  of  preserving 
its  increase.  3d  Rpt.  Knt.  Com.,  pp.  198-248,  map.  1883. 
Introduction — Losses  occasioned  by  the  Hessian  fly — Description  of  the 
Hessian  fly — Habits  of  the  Hessian  fly — Effects  of  the  worm,  or  larva,  on 
tin  wheat — Influence  of  the  weather  and  favorable  and  unfavorable  sea 
sons — Parasites  of  the  Hessian  fly— Remedies,  preventive  and  general, 
special  remedies— Periodicity  in  the  abundance  and  scarcity  of  the  Hes- 
sian fly — Its  distribution  in  North  America— Summary  of  the  habits  of  and 
remedies  against  the  Hessian  fly — List  of  works  and  articles  relating  to 
the  Hessian  11  y . 

Description  of  the  larva*  of  injurious  forest  insects.  3d  Rpt.  Knt. 
Com.,  pp.  251-262,  illus.     1883. 

Flat-headed  apple  borer  {Chrysobothria  femorata).  flat-headed  spruce  horer 
(Melanopkiiat),  flat-headed  peach  and  cherry  borer  (Dicerca  divaricate), 
longicorn  larva  under  bark  of  hemlock,  saperda  on  the  willow,  lesser 
pine  borer  (Atemum  mastum),  oak  borer  (ElaphUHon parallelism), common 
oak  clytns  [  Xylotreekus  col-onus),  ribbed  rhaginm  (Skagium  lineatum  l,  lesser 
pronins  i  Orthosoma  brunneum),  unknown  longicorn  borer  from  an  oak  lo^, 
unknown  longicorn  larva  in  the  sycamore. 

The  embryological  development  of  the  locust.  3d  Rpt.  Bnt.  Com., 
pp.  263-279,i litis.     1883. 

First  report  on  the  causes  of  destruction  of  evergreen  forests  in 
northern  New  England  and  New  York.  Act.  Rpt,  L883,  pp.  L38- 
146. 

The  development  of  the  bark-boring  beetles  Bylurgopa  and  Xvle- 
borns.    3d  Rpt.  Bnt.  Com.,  pp.  280-282.     1883. 

The  Dumber  of  segments  in  the  head  of  winged  insects.  3d  Rpt. 
Knt.  Com.,  pp. 282-246,  illus.     1883. 

The  systematic  position  of  the  Orthoptera  in  relation  to  other  orders 
of  insects.    3d  Rpt.  Ent  Com.,  pp.  286-345,  illus.     iv 

Notes  On  forest  tree  insects.      Bnt.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  24-30.      L883. 

Insects  affecting  the  cedar  or  arborvitae  Insects  affecting  the  fir,  Bprnoe, 
an<l  hemlock— insects  affecting  the  pine  Insects  affecting  the  oak — Far- 
ther facts  regarding  the  extent  of  the  ravages  of  the  spruce  bnd  worm  in 
Maine     Further  . l . 1 1 . i  regarding  the  hackmatack,  <>r  larch,  worm. 

Second  report  on  the  causes  of  the  destruction  of  evergreen  and 
other  forest  trees  in  oorthern  New  England  and  New  xork.  A.g, 
Rpt  L884,  pp.  37  l  383. 

Third  report  on  the  causes  of  the  destruction  of  the  evergreen  and 
other  forest  trees  in  oorthern  New  England.  A.g.  Rpt.  1885. pp, 
319  333,  illus. 

Fourth  report  on  insects  injurious  to  forest  and  Bhade  trees.    I'm. 

Bui.  No.  i;;,  pp.  20  32,  illus.     L887. 

The  sprnoe  and  baokmatack  vrorms  in   iSv'i    Bprnoe  rone  worm    Pinip< 
reniculella),  Green-striped   phycid   worm      Meroptera  prarella  .   aldei   Ilea 
beetle  [Haltioa  aim  .  aldei    leaf-roller   [Ool&ehio   oi  ok  striped 


198  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Packard,  A.  S.— Continued. 

willow  span  worm  (DciJinia  variolaria),  herald  (Scoliopteryx  libotrix),  brown 
Cryptolechia  (Cryptolechia  querdcella),  beech  spanworm  (HyperetU  »jy«- 
saria),  cleft-headed  spanworni  (Amphydasis  cognataria),  Ichikyura  strigosa, 

live  oak  Theela  (  Thechi/aronhiti),  live  oak  leaf-roller  (  Tortrix  quercifoliana  ). 

Life  history  of  Calothysanu  amaturaria,  a  geonietrid  moth.     I.  L., 
vol.  4,  pp.  382-384,  illus.     1892. 

Occurrence  of   Bueeulatrix  canadensisella   on   birches   in    Rhode 
Island.     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  14-16,  illus.     1892. 

Occurrence  of  the  hen  flea  (Sarcopsylla   gallinacea)  in    Florida. 
I.  U,  vol.7,  pp.23,  24, illus.     1894. 

Report  on  insects  injurious  to  forest  trees.     Ent.  Bui.  No  32,  pp. 
53-50.     1894. 

Page,  John  R. 

The  improvement  of  wornout  lands.     Misc.  Spl.  Rpt  No.  2,  pp. 
207-221.     1883. 

Page,  J.  W. 

Scuppernong  wine.     Mo.  Rpt.  1868,  pp.  362, 363. 
Pague,  B.  S. 

Weather  types  of  t  lie  north  Pacific  slope.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  23,  pp. 
417,  418.'    1895. 

Long-range  seasonal  predictions  for  Oregon.    Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  24,  p. 
368.     1896. 

Painter,  William. 

Proper  time  for  felting  timber.     Ag.  Rpt  1849,  pp.  367,  368. 

Painter,  Minshall,  and  Joseph  Edwards. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp. 
436-464. 

Palmer,  Edward. 

Pood  products  of  the  North  American  Indians.     Ag.  Rpt.  1870,  pp. 
404-428,  illus. 

Roots  and  tubers— Dried  fruits  and  nuts— Berries— Fleshy  fmits— Seeds- 
Miscellaneous  -Cultivated  fruits    Animal  food  with  vegetable  substances. 

Palmer,  M.  H. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.]    Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  366,367. 

Palmer,  T.  S. 

List  of  localities  visited  by  the  Death  Valley  Expedition.     N.  A. 
Panna  No  7,  pp.  361-384.     1893. 

The  jack  rabbits  of  the  United  States.      ( ).  and  M.    Bui.   No.   s,  pp. 
84,  illus.     L896. 

Bird  day  in  the  schools.     Biol.  Burv.  Oirc.  No.  1 7.  pp.  I.  L896. 

Extermination   Of  noxious  animals   by   bounties.      V.    B.   1896,  pp. 
.v,  68. 

The  demand  f<>i  bounty— History  of  bouuty  legislation — Expense  of  tii<« 
bounty  system  Objections  t<»  the  bounty  system  What  haVe  bounties 
accomplished  f-  Substitutes  for  bounties— Summary, 

Pammel,  L.  H. 

New    fungOUS  diseases  of   Iowa.      dour.    Myeol.,  vol.   7,  pp.  96-108. 
L892. 

The  crossing  of  cucurbits.    O.E.B.  Bui.  No.  L6,pp.  94  (.»7.     L893. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  199 

Pammel,  L.  H.— Continued. 

Notes  on  the  grasses  and  forage  plants  of  Iowa,  Nebraska,  and 
Colorado.     Agros.  Bui.  No.  '•>.  pp.  47,  illus.     1897. 

Paparelli,  L. 

Agricultural  education  in  Italy.     E.  S.  R.,  vol.  4,  pp.  326-333.    1892. 

Institutions  for  agricultural  investigation  in  Italy.     E.  S.  R.,  vol. 
4,  pp.  233-241.     1892. 

Parker,  Isaac. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.]     Ag.  Rpt.   1861,  pp. 
187-192. 

Parker,  Joseph. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Vermont.  |     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  140, 
147. 

Parker,  S.  J. 

Culture  of  grapes  in  graperies.    Ag.  Rpt.  1800,  pp.  402-410,  illus. 

Experiments  on  grape  cuttings  received  from  the  Patent  Oftice. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  470-478. 

Improvement  of  native  grapes  by  seedlings  and  hybridization. 
Ag.  Rpt.  18G4,  pp.  122-141,  illus/ 

New  varieties  of  grapes.     Ag.  Rpt  1850.  pp.  194-199. 

Parmelee,  J.  H. 

Mode  of  raising  mustard.     Ag.  Rpt.  1845,  pp.  397-399. 

Parry,  C.  C. 

Report  of  the  Botanist    Ag.  Rpt.  1869,  pp.  91-90. 

General  character  of  the  collection— Addition!  during  tin*  year — The  col- 
lections of  Dr.  Edward  Palmer — Exploration-  of  the  Botanist — Benefits  to 
l»e  derived  from  a  national  herbarium— Acknowledgment*. 

Botanical  explorations  in  cast  Tennessee.     M<>.  Rpt.  L870,  pp.  221- 
223. 

Report  of  the  Botanist    A-.  Bpt  1870,  pp.  108-113.    Sketch  of  the 
royal  gardens  at  Kcw . 

The  North  AjnericaD  desert  li<>ra  between  .VJ    and    L2   .  north  lati- 
tude.    Mo.  Bpt  1871,  pp.  23-25. 

Perry,  William. 

Report  on  form  crops,  etc.,  in  New  Jersey.]     A«r.  Rpt  L860,  pp. 

200-205. 

Parsons,  Charles  Lathrop. 

Report  od  methods  for  the  determination  of  nitrogen.    Ohem.  Bui. 

No.  38,  pp.  3]    lo.     L803. 

Parsons,  E   M. 

Comparisons  of  methods  for  tin-  standardization  <>t  acid  and  alka 
line  solutions.    Ohem.  BuL  No.  36,  pp.80  86.     L892, 

Parsons,  George  H. 

The  climate  of  Colorado  and  its  effect  on  trees.     For,  Bui.  No.  2, 
pp.  221-235.     L889. 

Parsons,  S   G. 

[Report  on  form  crops,  etc,  in  Texas.      a,g.  l>'pt.  L850,  pp.  215  218. 


200  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 

Partello,  D.  J. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Sonneberg,  Germany.]  For.  Mkts. 
Bui.  Xo.  2,  pp.  84-86.     1895. 

Defects  in  American  products — Conclusions. 
Patrick,  G.  E. 

A  standard  milk  test.  O.  E.  8.  Misc.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  123-126. 
1891. 

Composite  milk  samples  in  the  laboratory.  Chem.  Bui.  No.  31,  pp. 
26-28.     1891. 

A  new  distilling  flask  lor  use  in  the  Kjeldahl  process.  Chem.  Bui. 
No.  31,  pp.  142.  1  t3.      1891. 

Partridge,  Edward  A. 

A  method  of  filling  a  barometer.  Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  24,  pp.  413, 414, 
illus.     1896. 

Patterson,  P.  W. 

Live  stock  interests  of  Maryland.     3d  Rpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  254-270. 

1SS7. 

Live  stock  interests  of  Maryland.  4th  and  5th  Bpts.  B.  A.  [.,  pp. 
4G6-470.     1889. 

Patterson,  George  C. 

Ueport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Maryland.  Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  107, 
108. 

Adaptation  of  the  mountain  regions  of  the  South  to  sheep  hus- 
bandly.    Ag.  Rpt.  1857.  pp.  53-56. 

Patterson,  H.  J. 

What  is  the  live  weight  of  an  animal!  O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  16, pp. 
150-156.     1893. 

Report  on  the  investigation  of  methods  for  the  analysis  of  cattle 
foods.    Chem.Bul.No.  13,  pp.  157-162.     L894. 

Report  on  the  investigation  of  methods  for  analyzing  cattle  foods. 
Chem.  Bui.  No.  I7,pp  24-29.     1896. 

Patton,  William  Hampton. 

Notes  upon  Ephestia  interpunctella.    I.  I>..  vol. 3,  pp.  158,  L59,     L890. 

Paulsen,  Adam. 

The  climate  of  Denmark.  W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  3,  pp.  640-647, 
charts.     1896. 

Payne,  Albert  S. 

Investigations  of  swine  plague.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  L2,  pp.  L65-172. 
L897. 

Payne,  George  P. 

Report  on  potash.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  35,  pp.  58  -65.     L892. 

Peabody,  Chailcs  A 

The  Btrawberry  and  its  culture.     A.g.  Rpt.  L853,  pp.  31  1-319. 

Peabody,  Selim  H 

\vii;it  work  is  legitimate  to  the  institutions  founded  <>n  the  Con- 
gressional grant  of  L8621  Unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  12  17,  in  u Proceed- 
ings."    L882. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  201 

Peacocke,  James  S. 

Method  of  cultivation  and  cure  of  Cuba  tobacco.     Ag.  Rpt.  1847, 
pp.  428,  429. 

Translation  from  the  original  Spanish  ^work  of  Julian   Silvevra.  Havana, 
1845. 

Peale,  Rubens. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.]     A<x.  Rpt.  1850,  pp. 
410,  420. 

Pearne,  Thomas  H. 

Foot-and-mouth  disease.     Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  p.  450. 

Pearson,  Alexander  W. 

Remarks  on  grape  rot  and  grape  mildew.     Bot.  Bui.  No.  2,  pp.  54- 

63.     1880. 

Experiments  [on  grape  diseases]  at  Vineland,  New  Jersey.     Bot. 

Bui.  No.  5,  pp.  17-22.     1888. 

j  Report  of  experiments  on  diseases  of  the  grapevine  at  Vineland, 

New  Jersey.]     Bot.  Bnl.  No.  10,  pp.  13-19.     1889. 

Treatment  of  fungous  diseases.     Bot.  Bnl.  No.  11,  pp.  41-49,  ill  us. 
1890. 

Black  rot.  mildew,  anthracnose,  apple-leaf  rust,  pear-leaf  blight,  quince  dis- 
eases, melon  blight,  tomato  blight,  potato  blight,  strawberry-leaf  blight. 

Pearson,  R.  A. 

Care  of  dairy  utensils.     V.  B.  1890.  pp.  431-44  I. 

Cleanliness  underlies  all  successful   work  iii  dairying — Selection  Of  dairy 
utensils — ( lleaning — sterilization — Bnildings. 

Dairy  schools.     B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  17.  pp.  38,  illns.     1896. 

Pacts  about  milk.     r.  B.  No.  42,  pp.  l,(.>.  illns.     1896. 

Oare  of  milk  on  the  farm.     P.  B.  No.  63,  pp.  10,  illns.     1897. 

Pech,  F. 

Botanical  history  of  sorghum.     Ag.  Rpt.  1865, pp. 299-307,  illns. 

Classification  and  description  of  the  Indian  sugar  cane  and  its  varieties 
Natural  classification  and  description  of  the  varieties  of  sorghum. 

Peck,  J.  B 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Seed  Division.     Ao-.  Kpt.  1890,  pp.  125- 

134. 
Report  of  the  Ohief  of  the  Seed  Division.     Ag.  Rpt.  1891,  pp.  451 

162. 
Report  of  the  Ohief  of  the  Seed  l>i\  ision,     Ag.  Rpt.  1892,  pp.  171 

494. 

Peden,  James  A. 

[Remarks on  eotton  in  Buenos Ayres.      Ag.  Rpt.  1856, pp.270  275. 

Peffer,  . 

Borticnlture  in  Wisconsin.     Dnnum.  rpt . .  171   177.  in  "Proceed 
ing8."     L882. 

Pierce,  Geoi  | 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc      A.g   Rpt.  1848,  pp.  365, 366. 

Pendleton,  Mai  k  P. 

Report  on  the  commerce  <>t"  Pictou,  Quebec.       For,  Vikts.  Bui.  No, 
L,  pp.  50, 51.     18 


202  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Pendergast,  W.  W. 

[Address  on  good  roads.  |     Road  Tnq.  Bui.  No.  2,  pp.  7,  8.     1894. 

Pergande,  Theodor. 

The  cotton  or  melon  plant  louse  (Aphis  (/osst/pii).  I.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp. 
309-315.     1895. 

Observations  on  certain  Thripidse.     I.  L..  vol.  7.  pp.  390-395.     1895. 

The  plum  plant  louse  (Myzus  muhaleb).  Ent.  BuL  No.  T,  n.  s.,  pp. 
52-59.     1S97. 

Perkins,  George  A. 

Address  on  road  improvement.]     Road  Inq.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  53- 
57.     1894. 

State  highways  in  Massachusetts.     Y.  B.  1894,  pp.  505-512. 

First  efforts  for  improved  roads — Some  provisions  of  the  roed  law — The  appor- 
tionment of  roads— Miscellaneous  provisions  ojfthe  law — methods  of  road 
construction — Property  rights,  etc. 

Perkins,  G.  H. 

Notes  ou  Lachnosterna.     I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  389-392.     1892. 

Perkins,  O. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Iowa.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  550,557. 
Perrey,  M.  A. 

On  the  destruction  of  the  mildew  by  sulphate  of  copper.  Bot.  Bui. 
No.  2,  pp.  89-91.     1886. 

Perry,  Edward  W. 

Live  stock  and  meat  traffic  of  Chicago.  1st  Rpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  245- 
269.     L886. 

Cattle  trade  and  dairy  interests  of  Alabama,  Georgia,  Illinois, 
Indiana,  and  Ohio.     2d  Rpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  335-417.     1886, 

The  cattle  trade  and  allied  industries  of  Michigan,  Wisconsin,  and 
Tennessee.     3d  Rpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  125-170.     1887. 

Number  and  value  of  purebred  cattle  in  the  United  States,  ith 
and  5th  RptS.  B.  A.  [.,  pp.  339-358.      1889. 

Peter,  A.  M. 

Report  on  soil  and  ash.     ('hem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pp.  28-52.     1894. 

A  note  on  the  direct  determination  of  potash  in  the  soil  solution, 
("hem.  Bnl.  NO.  13,  pp.  65,66.     L894. 

Peter,  A   M.,  and  Arthur  Goss. 

Report  on  soils  and  ash.     Cliem.  Toil.  No.   17,  pp.  30-45.      L896, 
Peter,  A.  M.,  M.  A.  Scovell,  and  H.  E.  Curtis. 

( )n  sonic  sources  of  error  in  t  he  determination  of  potash  fertilizers. 
Chem.  Bui.  No.  19,  pp.  42-45.     L897. 

Petermann,  A. 

Agricultural  experiment  stations  in  Belgium.  E2,  S.  R.,  vol.  5, 
pp.  550  558.     L894. 

Peters,  Edward  T. 

Cooperative  credit  associations  in  certain  European  countries  and 
their  relation  t<»  agricultural  interest-.  Stat.  Misc.  Rpt.  No.  3, 
pp.  1 17.     1892. 

Recent  features  of  our  foreign  trade.  St  at.  Misc.  Rpt.  No.  8,  pp.  24. 
1894. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  203 

Peters,  Francis. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]     Ag.  Bpt.  18.j0.  pp.  334, 
335. 

Peters,  T.  C. 

Sheep,  wool,  and  wool  depots.     Ag.  Bpt  1S4!),  pp.  251-255. 

What  are  the  prevailing  races  I — The  condition  of  this  branch  of  industry — 
The  number  of  sheep,  and  the  amount  of  wool  clipped  this  year — Average 
weight  of  fleece  of  different  races— Cost  of  keeping  sheep  through  the 
year — What  are  your  markets f — The  system  of  selling — Are  wool  depots 
advantageous  to  wool  growers  .ml  manufacturers  \ — The  object— Method 
of  doing  business — The  advantages — The  number  killed  by  dogs. 

Green  corn  for  fodder.    Ag.  Bpt.  L855,  p.  1GS. 

Peters,  Theodore  C. 

Report  of  an  agricultural  survey  of  the  South.     M<>.  Bpt.  1867,  pp. 
192-203. 

Petit,  David. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  Jersey.]     Ag.   Bpt.  L852,  pp. 
174,  175. 

Phelps,  C.  S. 

Irrigation  in  Connecticut.     O.  E.  S.,  Bui.  No.  36,  pp.  H-iMJ,  illus. 
1897. 

Need  of  irrigation  in  Connecticut — Methods  of  irrigation  in  use  in  Connecti- 
cut—  History  of  irrigation  in  Connecticut  — Irrigation  plants  in  DSC  in 
Connecticut— Suggestions  regarding  irrigation. 

Phillips,  James  P. 

The  Southern  cattle  "distemper."    Spl.  Bpt.  No.  22,  p.  142.     1880. 

Philips,  M.  W. 

[Report  on   farm  crops,  etc..  in  Mississippi.]     Ag.   Bpt.  L848,  pp. 
505-510. 

[Report  on   farm  crops,  etc.,  in   Mississippi.]     Ag.  Bpt.  L 849,  pp. 
149-152. 

[Remarks  on  the  cultivation  of  cotton.]    Ag.  Bpt.  L849,  pp.  313- 
316. 

[Report   on    farm    crops,  etc.,  in   Mississippi.       Ag.    Bpt.    L850,  pp. 
261   264. 

[Report  on  farm   crops,  etc.,  in  Bfississippi      .\i;.   Bpt.  1851,  pp. 
335  339. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Mississippi      Ag.  Bpt.  1852,  pp. 
55  60. 

Phillips,  W   F.  R. 

Meteorology  and  publio  health.     M<>.  \v.  B.,  vol.  l'.J.  p.  171,     1895. 

Atmospheric  temperatures  during  the  month  of  July.     M<».  w    i»\. 
vol.  23,  pp.  253  255.     L895. 

Sunstroke  weather  of  August,  L896,     Mo.  w  .  B.,  voh  24,  pp,  i<>!> 
11.;.     L896. 

Sunstroke  in   California   and  Arizona.     Mo.   W.  B.,  vol.  24,  pp. 
154    L56.     L896. 

Clothing  and  temperature.     Mo,  W.  U.,  vol,  25, pp.  200,201.    1897. 


204  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRKTLTURE. 

Phiimey,  S.  B. 

Cranberry  culture.     Ag.  Ept.  18G3,  pp.  131-139,  illus. 

Experiments  and  failures — Soil — Drainage  and  water — Preparation  of  soil — 
Time  and  manner  of  setting — Insects — Picking  and  packing — Prolits — 
Statistics  of  the  cranberry  erop. 

Phipps,  R.  W. 

The  forests  and  their  management  in  other  countries.     Misc.  Spl. 
Kpt.  No.  1,  pp.  10-11.     1883. 

|  Position  of  Ontario  with  respect  to  forestry.]     Misc.  Spl.  Kpt.  No.  5, 
pp.  43-47.     1SS4. 

Pierce,  Newton  B. 

Tuberculosis  of  the  olive.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  0,  pp.  148-153,  illus. 
L891. 

Tbe  California  vine  disease.     A  preliminary  report  of  investiga- 
tions.    Veg.  Path.  Bnl.  No.  2,  pp.  222,  illus.     1892. 

A   disease  of  almond  trees.      Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7,  pp.  00-77,  illus. 
IS!  >L'. 

Remedies  of  the  almond  disease  caused  by  Cercospora  circumcissa. 
dour.  .Mycol..  vol.  7,  pp.  232-239,  illus.     1893. 

Prune  rust.     dour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7,  pp.  352-303,  illus.     1804. 

Grape  diseases  on  the   Pacific  Coast.     P.  B.  No.  30,  pp.  15,  illus. 
1895. 

Olive  culture  in  the  Tinted  States.     Y.  B.  1800,  pp.  371-300,  illus. 

The  olive  region  of  the  United  States — Thrift  and  longevity  of  the  olive  in 
California — Present  acreage — The  outlook — Needs  oi  our  olive  industry— 
Methods  of  propagating  the  olive — Grafting  the  olive     Best   location  for 

the  orchard— Culture  Olthe  olive  on  dry  hillsides — Distance  at  which  trees 

should   be  planted — Planting — Pruning — Pollination— Character  of  the 
fruit— Selection  of  varieties  for  planting — Extraction  of  the  oil— Olive 

pickles — Diseases  of  the  olive, 

Pierson,  "William  M. 

Grape  culture  and  wine   making  in   Bl    Paso  del    Norte.      Mo.  Kpt. 
1873,  J >p.  24,  25,  illus. 

Pieters,  A.  J. 

Testing  seeds  at  borne.     Y.  B.  1895,  pp.  175-184,  illus. 

The    importance    of    having    gOOd    seeds — Methods   of  testing    seeds — Proper 

( litions  for  testing  seeds  —Select  ing  samples     Keepings  record     Length 

of  time  required  -  Apparatus. 

^rcd   production  and   seed  saving.     Y.   B.  1896,  pp.  207-216,  illus. 
General  remarks     How  plants  produoe  seed — Cross  and  self  fertilization — 

Home    growing    of   seed-  How    BUCOessfullj    conducted      Harvesting    and 

storing. 

Pike,  Nicholas. 

The  grape  disease  in  Europe.     A.g.  Kpt.  1853,  pp.  311,312,  illus. 

Decrease  of  the  wine  culture  in  Portugal.     A.g,  Rpt.  1855,pp.302- 
304. 

The  ravages  <>i  the  leopard  moth  in   Brooklyn.     1.  L.,  vol.  i,  pp. 
:;i7  319,  illus.     L892. 

Pillow,  G.  J 

Water  rotting  hemp.     Ag.  Rpt.  L845,  pp.  704-706. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  205 

Pillsbury,  J.  E. 

Tea  culture  iu  Japan.     Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  286-288. 
Pinheiro,  A.  P. 

Storms  in  the  south  Atlantic.     W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt  1,  pp.  204- 
206.     1894. 

Piper,  Horace. 

Hybridizing,   cross-breeding,    and   degeneration   of  plants.     Ag. 
Rpt.  1867,  pp.  296-317. 

Pitts,  Y.  R. 

[Report  on   farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Kentucky.]     Ag.  Rpt.  is.")*),  pp. 

278-281. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in    Kentucky.  |     Ag.   Rpt.   1851,   pp. 
356,  357. 

Planchon,  M. 

Report  on  the  Phylloxera  of  Europe  and  America.     Mo.  Rpt.  1S7J. 
pp.  55-57. 

Piatt,  W.  E. 

Report  of  Apache  County,  Arizona:  its  irrigation  canals,  reservoir 
sites,  arid  lands,  ete.     8.  Rpt.  No.  928,  pt.  3,  pp. 443-445.     1890. 

Pleasants,  Thomas  S. 

Diversity  in  agricultural  productions.     Ag.  Rpt.  1867,  pp.  217-253, 
illus. 

The  marl  region  of  Virginia.     Ag.  Rpt.  1S6S,  pp. 389-395. 

Status  of  Virginia  agriculture  in  1870.     Ag.Rpt.  1870, pp. 267-291. 

Plumb,  Charles  S. 

Silos  and  silage.     F.  B.  No. 32,  pp.31,  illus.     L895. 
Plummer,  Joseph  P. 

Wheat  vs.  cheat.     Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp.  455,  15(1. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops, etc., in  Indiana.)    Ag.  Rpt.  L851,pp.  1.11-433. 
Poey,  Andre. 

Report  on  agricultural  meteorology.     Ag.  Rpt.  L869,  pp.  1)7  ir>7. 

Fundamental  bases  The  correlation  and  conservation  of  forces  applied  to 
the  vitality  of  seeds  and  growth  of  plants— Influence  of  the  solar  sj  st<  m 
anon  vegetable  Life— Action  of  gravity  upon  vegetables  Action  of  atmos- 
pheric pressure  upon  vegetables — How  to  calculate  the  temperature  favor- 
able or  unfavorable  to  vegetables  Internal  heal  of  vegetables  -Action  ol 
solar  radiation  upon  vegetables  Aotion  of  nocturnal  cooling  and  diurnal 
heating  of  cultivated  soils  Thenoctnrnal  increase  of  temperature,  with 
height  in  the  inferior  strata  of  the  atmosphere  and  its  aotion  upon  \ 
hies  Action  of  "lew  upon  vegetables  Action  of  mists  upon  vegetables 
Act  ion  <>r  light  i  solar  rays)  on  the  germination  and  growth  of  plants  On 
tin-  aotion  of  light  in  the  prod  notion  of  ohlorophj  1  and  amnion  Internal 
elect ii<  1 1 \  ol  vegetables  lotion  of  eleotricitj  on  the  germination  and 
mow  t  b  of  plants. 

Agricultural  meteorology.     Ao.  Rpt,  L870,  pp.  L13  L49. 

Necessity    for  agricultural  reform  and  mode  of  procedure     Action  ol 
upon  plants     Different  methods  for  protecting  plants  from  frost     Influ 
snoe  of  the  color  of  walls  upon  espaliers    Physical  properties  of  different 
arable  soils. 

Ponce,  D. 

Chi  the  manufacture  of  champagne  wines,     A.g.  Rpt.  L856,  pp,  104) 
305. 


206  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Pond,  Charles  H. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Connecticut.]  Ag.  Kpt.  1851,  pp. 
179-185. 

Pool,  J. 

Forage  plants  of  Arizona  and  New  Mexico.  Bot.  Bui.  ]So.  (>.  pp. 
48-50.     1888. 

Poore,  Ben :  Perley. 

History  of  the  agriculture  of  the  United  States.  Ag.  Kpt.  1866, 
pp.  498-527-,  illns. 

Agriculture   of  the  Indians— Spanish    colonial  agriculture — The    Puritan 

English  colonists— The  cavalier  English  colonists — The  French  colonists— 
The  revolutionary  period — Agricultural  societies — Establishment  <>f  agri- 
cultural lairs— The  society  for  promoting  public  economy — The  Arlington 
sheep  shearing— The  Columbia  Agricultural  Society — Cultivation  or  the 
\  in*-  and  the  olive — Agricultural  progress— Operations  of  the  Patent 
Office— The  United  States  Agricultural  Society — Agricultural  periodical 
literature — American  l'omological  Society — Agricultural  colleges — The 
Department  of  Agriculture. 

Pope,  John,  and  Samuel  Bond. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Arkansas.]     Ag.  Kpt.  1841),  pp. 
171-174. 

Popenoe,  E.  A. 

Notes  on  the  recent  outbreak  of  Dissosteira  kmgipenni*.  I.  L.,  vol. 
4,  pp.  41.     1891. 

Post,  J.  w. 

.Maintenance' — expenses  of  brack  on  wooden  and  metal  ties.  For. 
Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  26-33,  illns.    1889. 

Poston,  Charles  D. 

Irrigation.     Ag.  Rpt.  1867,  pp.  193-200. 

I  exas — Utah — California — Mexico  and  South  America — England — Irrigation 
from  cities — Spain  — Italy — Egypt — India — China — .Japan — Irrigation  sedi- 
ment Insurance  of  irrigal  ion — Irrigation  laws — Trans  port  at  ion  by  canal — 
Capital  for  irrigating  canals — China. 

Potter,  C.  E. 

Couch,  or  phin,  grass.     xVg.  Kpt.  1854,  pp.  187,  188. 

Potter,  Isaac  B. 

address  on  road  improvement.]     Road  [nq.  Bui.  No.  L0,  pp. 50-53. 
L894, 

Powell,  N.  B. 

Beporl    on    farm   erops,   etc.,   in   Alabama.  |     Ag.    Kpt.   L850,    pp. 
:;:;:;  335. 

[Beporl  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Alabama.]  Ag.  Rpt,  L852,  pp. 
79  82, 

Powers,  W.  A.,  and  G.  C.  Hopkins. 

On  the  determination  of  the  acidity  of  milk  and  cream.  Chem. 
Knl.  No.  17.  pp.  L25-129.     1896. 

Piatt,  Zaddock. 

The  dairy  farming  region  of  Greene  and  Orange  counties,  New 
Cork,  with  some  account  of  the  farm  of  the  writer.  Ag.  Rpt. 
1861,  pp.  II 1    127,  illns. 

The  making  of  good  butter— Feeding  the  cows — Milking  the  cows — Carry- 
ing in  the  milk  Setting  the  milk  rime  to  skim  the  nroam — Tempera- 
ture    Churning— The     buttei      Packing    the    butter —  Marketing — Other 

1. 1! miug  matters. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  207 

Pratt,  Zaddock— Continued. 

Dairy  farming,  with  some  account  of  the  farm  of  the  writer.     Ag. 
Ept.  1865,  pp.  456,  457,  illus. 

Pratt,  Mrs.  L.  E.,  arid  W.  B.  Ewer. 

Fourth  annual  report  of  the  Ladies'  Silk  Culture  Society  of  Cali- 
fornia.    11.  Ex.  Doc.No.  110,  pp.  17-L'T.     L890. 

Fifth  annual  report  of  the  Ladies'  Silk  Culture  Society  of  Cali- 
fornia.    II.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  203,  pp.  10-16.     1891. 

Prescott,  Philander. 

Farming  among  the  Sioux  Indians.     Ag.  Rpt.  1810.  pp.  451-455. 

[Report  on   farm  crops,  etc..  in  Minnesota.]     Ag.  Bpt.  1851,  pp. 

465-4«;<S. 

Extract  from  the  meteorological  register  at  Fort  Snelling,  Minnesota 
Territory.     Ag.  Bpt  1851,  pp.  601-606. 

Prevost,  L. 

Silk  culture  in  California.     Mo.  Bpt.  1867.  pp.  285,  286. 

Price,  M.  M. 

The  vine  disease  in  Fiance  (Philloxera  vastatrix).     Mo.  Bpt.  1873, 
pp.  172-171. 

Prince,  William  R. 

The  strawberry  (Fragaria):  Its  species,  native  localities,  and  their 
normal  sexual  character.  Ag.  Bpt.1861,  pp.  180-1*06. 
Th<*  North  American  species  of  the  strawberry  and  their  moat  estimable 
varieties — European  seedling  varieties  of  the  Fragaria  grandiflora,  or  pine 
strawberry  of  Sooth  America — Fragaria  ckilentis,  or  Chili  strawberry  — 
The  species  and  hybrids— European  indigenous  species  «>f  the  strawberry 
and  their  varieties.  th<  hantbois  family — The  European  wood  van. 
Alpine  monthly,  or  quatre  siasons — Green  alpine  or  pineapple  strawberry. 

Pritchard,  J. 

The  degeneration  of  the  sugar  cane.     Ag.  Ept.  1849,  pp.  423, 424. 

Pritchard,  Julius  S. 

Remarks  on  woolgrowing  and  sheep  feeding. J     Ag.  Bpt.  I860,  p. 
325. 

Proctoi,  Frank  W. 

Horizontal    atmospheric    rolls.     Mo.  \v.   l;..  vol.  24,  pp.  .'5<i7.  368. 

IS!  Mi. 

Wind  nomenclature.     Bio.  W,  K..  vol. 25,  pp.  54,55.     L897. 

Pullen,  Isaac. 

The  peach:   Its  propagation,  cultivation,  varieties,  etc     A.g.  Bpt, 
1865,  pp.  191-194,  illns. 

Propagation     Planting,  cultivation,  pruning,  etc.     \  trietiea     LUtof  varie- 
ties for  genera]  onltivation,  given  in  their  order  <>t'  ripening. 

Radford,  Bennett. 

Report  on    farm   crops,  etc.   in    New    Fork.       A.g,    L'pl.    L851,    pp. 
200-292. 

Ralli,  John. 

[Remarks  on  cotton  In  Portugal.      A.g,  Bpt  1866,  pp.  291,292. 

Rand,  Edward  Spiague,  Jr. 

Recent  rural  publications.     A.g.  Bpt.  1^7;.  pp.311  320. 


2(  8  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Rand.  William  S. 

Experiments  in  liquid  manuring.     A.g.  Rpt.,  1SG7.  pp.  184-186. 

Randall.  Henry  S. 

Sheep  husbandry  and  woolgrowing  in  the  United  States.  A<*. 
Kpt.  1850,  pp.  129-144. 

Amount  of  wool  required  by  our  population — Increase  of  population  and 
prospective  demand — Facilities  for  production— Competition  of  different 
countries  in  the  wool  zone— Profits  of  Bheep  husbandry  in  the  United 
States  —  Breed  of  sheep  adtpted  to  wool  growing. 

Sheep.     Ao-.  Rpt.  1863,  pp.  229-247,  illus. 

Selection,  treatment,  and  diseases  of  sheep  in  the  United  States — Selecting 
Bheep  for  a  farm— Soils  and  climati — The  mutton  breeds — The  Leicesters 
The  (  ots wolds— The  new  ( )\ fordsh i res — the  Southdowns — The  Hampshire 
downs — The  Shropshire  downs,  or  shropshires — The  Oxfordshire  downs — 
Merino  sheep — The  improved  Infautados— The  improved  Paulars — The  Sax- 
ons—  The  French  Merinos — Silesians — Spring  management  of  sheep — Turn 
in^;  out  to  grass — Tagging — Burs — Lambing — Management  of   uew-born 
lambs — Chilled     lambs — Constipation,     diarrhea,     etc. — Cutting    teeth  — 
Swelled  neck — Rheumatism — Treatment  of  ewes  after  lambing — Garget- 
Disowning  lambs,  etc  —  Docking  and  castration — Summer  management  — 
Time  and  mode  of  washing — Cutting  hoofs — Shearing— Doing  up  wool 
Storing  wool  —  Registration — storms  after  shearing— Ticks — Attention  to 
horns,  etc. — Maggots — Salt — Water  and  shad* — Fall  management— Wean- 
ing and  fall-feeding  lambs— Fall-feeding  breeding  ewes— Coupling,  etc. 
Dividing  flocks  for  winter— Winter  management— Winter  Shelter—  Con- 
fining Bheep  to  yards- -Water  and   salt— Amount   of   food   consumed   and 
value  of  different  kinds — Regularity  in  feeding — Diseases  of  sheep — Sore 
face   and   lips — Ophthalmia— Grub   in  the   head — Locked  jaw — Rabies 
( Obstructions  of  the  gullet — Hoove  — Poisons — Diarrhoea — Dysentery — Colic 
<>r  v  i  ret  (dies — Catarrh — Abortion — Parturient  fever  —The  scab,  etc. — Small 
pox  — Hoof-rot — Mode  of  administering  medicines  to  sheep. 

Randolph,  Fred  J.,  and  Fred  L.  Francis. 

Thomas  Jefferson  as  meteorologist.  Mo.  W.  EL,  vol.  23,  pp.  456- 
k58,  lllns.     L895. 

Rane,  F.  W. 

Some  undefined  duties  and  methods  of  Btatiou  horticulturists. 
().  i:.  S.  Bui.  No.  30,  pp.  76-78.     L896. 

Ransom,  L.  A. 

Bermuda  grass  for  bay.    Stat.  Rpt.  N<>.  61,  pp.  27-31.     1883. 

Rapley,  E  E. 

The  soils  and  productions  oi  south  western  Louisiana,  including  the 
parishes  of  St.  Landry,  Lafayette,  Vermilion,  St,  Martin,  [beria, 
and  St.  Mary,     rjnnum.  rpt.,  pp.  10.     L884. 

Rat  hvi  n,  S.  8. 

Entomology  and  its  relations  to  the  vegetable  productions  of  the 
soil,  with  reference  to  both  destructive  and  beneficial  insect-. 
A-.  Kpt.,  L861,  pp.  585  020,  illus. 

Carabidie  Carnivorous  or  predaoeous  Insects  Lamellioornfr:  Curculion 
(•l:t  Berrioornia  Longicornia,  or  Capricorn  beetles  Priouida),  or  prion 
iana     Cerambycida*,  or  oerambj  <:m->. 

Entomology  and  its  relations  to  the  vegetable  productions  of  the 
sod  with  reference  to  both  the  destructive  and  beneficial  insects. 
Au.  Kpt.  L862,  pp.372  390,  illus. 

Insects  injurious  to  the  grape.     >I<>.  Rpt.  L868,pp.  L52-456. 

Ravem  1,  H    W 

Report  on  tin- weather  at  Charleston,  South  Carolina.  A.g.  Rpt. 
L848,  pp.  198,  k99. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  209 

Ravenel,  H.  W. — Continued. 

Fungi  in  Texas  [iu  its  relation  to  cattle  diseases].     Dis.  Cactle,  pp. 
109-173.     1809. 

Report  on  the  fungi  of  Texas  [in  its  relation  to  cattle  diseases]. 
Dis.  Cattle,  pp.  172-174.     1871. 

Raynolds,  Madison. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  256-258. 

Raymond,  William  S. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  409- 
411. 

Read,  M.  C. 

The  preservation  of  forests  on  the  headwaters  of  streams.     Misc. 
BpL  Rpt.  No.  5,  pp.  22-3S.     1884. 

Reardon,  John  G. 

[Cultivation  of  Florida  tobacco.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp.  450-461. 
Reasoner,  P.  W. 

Tropical  and  semitropical   fruits  in  Florida  and  the  Gull'  States. 
Pom.  Bui.  No.  1,  pp.  7-110,  illus.     1888. 

Records,  J.  H. 

Abortion  in  marcs  and  fatality  among  foals.     8th  and  9th  Rpts.  B. 
A.  I.,  pp.  375, 376.     1893. 

Redden,  Laura  C. 

Culture  of  the  orange  and  citron.     Ag.  Rpt  1  ^<I7.  pp.  147-154. 

Reed,  Rowland  T. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana.]    Ag.  Bpt.  1851,  pp.  L24,  125, 

Reeve,  James  K. 

Report  on  truck  tanning.     Ag.  Bpt  1888,  pp.  663-683. 

Truck  fanning— Its  application  to  the  work  of  the  genera]  farmer — The  po- 
tato —The  sweet  potato— The  cabbage  -Beans  Tobacco — Market  garden- 
ing—Raising plants  tor  market— Marketing— Fertilizing. 

Reid,  George. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  «»t  the  Experimental  Farm.   Ag.  Bpt. 
L866,  pp-  25  32. 

Wlir.it      Spring  wheats  —  Bye —  Oats  — Barley      Eli  -       hum  — Pe  - 

Beans— Pole  beans — Grasses  and  clovers — Cabb  3  -Lettaoe 

( toions— Tomatoes  —Potatoes — Melons. 

Reid,  James  D. 

I' lei  no- pneumonia  In  Great  Britain,  Scotland,  and  Ireland.     6th  anil 
7th  Etpt8.  B.  A.  1.,  pp.  L01-404,  map.     L891. 

Reid,  John  C. 

j  Report  on    farm  crops,  etc.,  in    Indiana. |      Ag,  Bpt  L849,  pp.  I'M 
198. 

[Report  on   farm   crops,  etc..  in  Indiana.       A-.  Rpt.  L851,  pp.   L15- 
121. 

Report  <»n  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Missouri.      A.g,  Rpt.  L852,  pp.  316 
318. 

Reid,  W 

Report  of  the  American  Pomologies!  Society  for  New  Jersey.     \_. 
Bpt,  L856,  pp.  340  351, 
21713-  N<>.  I        l  1 


210  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Reque,  Lars  S. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Rotterdam.]     For.  Bui.  No.  5,  pp.  58- 
7(1.     1895. 

Horses — Sheep— Males — Cereals — Maize — Barley — Oats — Flour— Rye  Hour — 
Oat  and  corn  meal — Glucose— Starch— Dairy  products — Meats — Canned 
meats — Hams,  bacon,  lard — ( lleomargarine — Raw  cotton — Cotton  consump- 
tion— Cotton-seed  oil  and  cotton-seed  meal — Tobacco — Fresh  fruit — Dried 
fruit— Canned  fruits — Liquors— Flaxseed— Clover  and  other  grass  seeds. 

Reynolds,  Edwin. 

Experiments  with  the  potato  bug.     Mo.  Bpt.  18G8,  p.  361. 

Reynolds,  John. 

Early  agricultural  history  of  Illinois.     Ag.  Ept.  1857,  pp.  130-133. 

Reynolds,  Joseph,  and  Simon  Brown. 

Manures  and  their  application.     Ag.  Rpt.  1865,  pp.  3(58-395. 

Composition  of  manures — The  sources  of  manure — Preparation  of  manure — 
Liquid  manures — Special  manures — Guano — Composition  of  guano — How 
and  when  to  apply  guano — Bones  and  superphosphates  of  lime — Saltpeter 
poudrettes — The  application  of  manures. 

Reynolds,  William  A. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Frelighsburg,  Quebec]     For.  Mkts. 
Bui.  No.  4,  pp.  48,49.     181)5. 

Rhawn,  "William  H. 

[Address  on  road  improvement. J     Road  Inq.  Bui.  No.  10,  p.  39. 
1894. 

Rice,  Austin. 

Corn  culture  in  Massachusetts.     Ag.  Rpt.  1841),  pp.  236-239. 

Rice,  Mrs.  M.  E. 

Notes  on  Entilia  sinuata.     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  243-245,  illus.     181)3. 

Richards,  C.  Russ. 

The  manual  training  and  the  apprentice  system.     O.  E.  8,  Bui.  No. 
20,  pp.  73-81.     L894. 

Richards,  Edgar. 

Principles  and  methods  of  soil  analysis.    Chem.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  (>(>. 
1886. 

Analysis  of  apples.     Ag.  Rpt.  L886,  pp.  350-357. 

Richardson,  Clifford. 

An  investigation  of  the  composition  of  American  wheat  and  corn. 
Chem.  Bul.  No.  I,  pp.  69.     1883. 

Report   of  the  OhemiRl   [Assistant  Chemist].     Ag.  Rpt.  L883,  pp. 
11)7  250. 

wiiai  science  can  teach  about  wheat.    Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  2,  pp. 
(i7  7(>.     L883. 

An  investigation  of  the  composition  of  American  wheal  and  corn 
[second  report],    ('hem.  Bul.  No. 4,  pp.98.     L884, 

Adulteration  of  spices  and  condiments.    Ag.  Rpt.  L886,  pp.  291-302. 

Third  report  on  t  lie  c  he  mica  1  coin  posit  ion  and  physical  properties  of 

American  cereals— wheat, oats, barley, and  rye,    <  'hem.  Bul.No. 9, 
pp.82.     L886. 

( Vitain  plant  8  of  economic  value  as  food  for  man  and  stock  iii  Texas 
and  New  Mexico.     Ag.  Rpt.  L887, pp. 282-290. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  211 

Richardson,  Clifford — Continued. 

Spices  and  condiments.     Chein.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.  2,  pp,  129-259,  illus. 

1887. 

Richardson,  R. 

Report  on  agricultural  interests  of  Virginia.     Ag.  Rpt.  1*17.  p.  381. 
[Report  on  farm  crops, etc.,  in  Virginia.]     A  g.  Rpt.  1848,  pp. 491-463. 

Riley,  Aaron. 

[Remarks  on  dairy  cows. J     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  418,  410. 

Riley,  Charles  V. 

Remarks  on  the  Ixodes  bovis.     Dis.  Cattle,  p.  168.     L869. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1878,  pp.  U07-257,  illus. 

Insects  affecting  the  cotton  plant — The  cotton  worm— The  silkworm  ;  a  brief 
manual  of  instruction  lor  the  production  of  silk — Nature  of  the  silkworm — 
Different  states  or  stages  of  the  silkworm — Enemies  and  diseases — Varieties 
or  races — Wintering  and  hatching  the  eggs — Feeding  and  rearing  the 
worms — Preparation  lor  spinning— (lathering  the  cocoons  — Choking  the 
chrysalis — Kgg  laying — Reproduction — Reeling — Food  plants— The  grape 
phylloxera— Notes  on  the  apple  worm — The  westward  progress  <>t*  the  im- 
ported cabbage  worm — Chapin's  apple  leaf-sewer  (Phoxopteria  nubeculana 
The  thick- thighed  walking  stick  (Diapheromerafemorata  > — Nomenclat  un — 
Characters— Destructive  powers — Natural  history — Its  appearance  every 
alternate  year— Natural  enemies — Remedies — The  great  elm  Leaf-beetle 
(Monoceata  ooryli) — The  juniper  webworm  (Dapailia  rutilana) — The  clover- 
root  borer  (Hyleainua  tryolii) — The  clover- seed  midge  (Cecidomyia  fegumin- 
ioola) — The  apple  coleophora  (Colcopltora  maliuurella) — Fuller's  rose  beetle 
( Aramigua  fulleri). 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1881,  pp.  61-214,  illus. 

Silk  culture — Associations — Sales  of  eggs  and  cocoons — Experience  in  1882 
at  the  Department— New  mulberry  tree — Bnsiness  \  entures;  sale  of  i 
Summary  of  the  silk- growing  question  — Pyrethrnm:  its  use  as  an  inse<  t i 
oide     Experience  with  the  plants  in  Washington— Chinch-bug  notes — The 
army  w  orin  |  Leucania  unipunota  i — Scale  Insects  of  1  be  orange— Insects  affect 
ing  the  rice  plant — The  rice  grub  ( <  'halepua  traehypygua) — The  water  wee\  il 
orhoptrtu   simplex)     The    rice-stalk    borer   {ChUo   oryzaellua) — White 
blast— Insects  affecting  corn,  or  mai/.o— The  corn  billbug  (Sphenophorua 
robuatua) — The  smaller  cornstalk    borer  (Pempelia   Hgnoaella) — The   boll 

worm,    alias    coin  w  hi  hi    (HeliotktS    nnniijir  i — Tin*     cotton     worm    (Aht'm 

xylina)  The  Urena  nnomia  (Anemia  eroan) — The  clover  leaf- beetle  (Phy- 
tonomua  pnnelutua) — The  vagabond  orambus  (Crambua  vHlgivogellua) — The 
w  1 1  cut  isosomai  laoaome  tritici)  — The  sorghum  webworm  (  Nolo  aorghiello.  I 
Tin-  oatalpa  sphinx  Sphinx  catalpa  \  The  osage  orange  sphinx  |  $,  kageni  i  — 
The  apple  maggot  (  Trypeta  pomoaeila)— The  vine-loving  pomace  il\  l  l>i<> 
aophila  ampelophilaj—Tlw  pretty  pomace  fly  |  />.  amasna)  1  'he  ocellate 
leaf  gall  of  red  maple  (SeXara  ooetlarit) — Ladybirds  (Coccinellida  Lac 
Insects    a  aev<  wax  insect. 

Report  nt*  the  Entomologist.     Ag.  Rpt  L883,  pp.  99-180, 

Silkworm  notes    Cabbage  worms     The  rape  butterfly  or  imported  cabbage 

w ( Pieriarapa       The  Southern  cabbage  butterfly     I*. pretodica)     rhe 

potherb  butterfly  ( P.  oU  rox  w)    The  larger  oabbage  butterfly    P.  mon 
The  oabbage  plusia  (Pluaia  bt  rhe  oabbage  mamestra     Hameatra 

<  in  nopodii  i    The  zebra  oabbage  worm    Ceramics  /"<  fa  \    The  oabbage  p<  o 
ne. i    rmitin  \i hniii nu\  rimoaatta]     rhe oauliflo wer botis ( Hotia repelitu 
The    oabbage    plutella    [Plutatlo.   orucifarorum)     Remedies    for    oabbage 
worms    Poisoning  devices    Report  on   the  causes  ol  destruction  of  evei 
green  forests  in  northern  Nev<  England  and  Ne*  York,  bj    L  S.  Paokard 
The  larofa  sawflj  worm  |  Vematna  erickaonii)     rhe  spruoe  hod  tortrix  |  For 
trir  I'lnniit r.iihi       I  he   spruoc    aematns   I  yemaiw  Integer      The   hemlock 
gelechia  (  a,  h .  Inn  a  Ms  J fa  / in  \     b'epoi  t  on  progress  in  experiments  on 
insects,  u  it  li  ot  in  i  pi  i.  tics!  suggestions,  i»\  1 1  « •.  Hubbard     L'he  Imported 
elm  Leaf  beetle  i  < • .  xanthoma  la  na      More  recent  experience  at  t  In-  Depart 
1 1 1«*  11 1 —  The  lesser  migratory  locust. 


•J  12  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Riley,  Charles  V. — Continued. 

The  army  worm  (Leucania  unipuncta),    3d  Bpt.  Ent.  Com.,  pp.  89- 
L56.     1883. 

Nomenclature— Geographical  distribution — Capacity  for  injury— Past  his- 
tory— Characters ;  descriptive— -Sexual  differences— Habits  and  natural 
history — Number  of  annual  generations— Hibernal  ion — Natural  enemies — 
Remedies — Report  of  observations  upon  tli  •  army  worm,  1881,  by  L.  O. 
Howard — Correspondence  anent  the  army  worm,  spring  of  1882 — Account 
of  the  invasion  «>f  L880  in  New  Jersey,  by  Rev.  Samuel  Lockwood,  Ph.  1>. — 
Bibliography. 

Clinker  worms,     3d  Rpt.  Ent.  Com.,  pp.  1  r>7— 107,  illns.     1883. 

Classification— Two  distinct  insects  concerned — Nomenclature — Past  his- 
tory— Spring  cankerworm — Fall  cankerworm— Remedies  and  preventive 

measures  applicable  to  both  species. 

Edinburgh  International  Forestry  Exhibition.  Ag.  Kpt.  1884, pp. 
167-176. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.  Ag.  lipt.  1884,  pp.  285-418,  illns. 
Cabbage  ent- worms— The  dark-sided  cut-worm  I  larva  of  Agrotis  messori  | — The 
granulated  cut- worm  ( larva  of  xf.  annexa) — The  Bhagreened  cutworm  (larva 
of  A.  malefida) — The  W-marked  cutworm  (larva  of  A,  olandestina)— The 
greasy  cutworm  (larva  of  ./.  ypailon) — The  speckled  cutworm  (larva  of 
Mamestra  aubjunota)  The  glassy  cutworm  (larva  of  Hardeua  devastatrix)— 
The  variegated  cutworm  (larva  of  Agrotia  anuria) — Remedies  for  cabbage 
cutworms  —  The  imbricated  snout-beetle — The  wavy  striped  flea-beetle 
(Phffllotreta  vittata)  —  Zimmerman's  flea-beetle  (P.  zimmermantii)  —  The 
Colorado  cabbage  flea  beetle  (P.  albionica) — The  Colorado  potato-beetle 
(Doryphora  decemlineata) — The  harlequin  cabbage-bug  {Murgantia  Kustri- 
oniea) — The  tarnished  plant-bug  (Lygua  Uneolaria) — The  false  chinch-bug 
(Nysitu  angustatus) — The  cabbage  plant-louse  (Aphia  braaaioa) — The  oab- 
bage  (Anthomyia  brasriooe) — The  cabbage  oscinis  (Oarinia  bra88%cce) — The 
Rocky  Mountain  locust  (Caloptentta apretua) —  successful  introduction  of 
the  imported  cabbage-worm— General  truths  in  applied  entomology 
Kerosene  emulsions — The  .streaked  cottonwood  leaf-beetle  (Plagiodera 
Boripta) — The  southern  buffalo  gnal  (Simuliutn)-  The  Augoumois  grain- 
moth  (Gelechia  cerealella) — The  cot  tony  maple  scale  (Puhinaria  innumer- 
ablia)  —  The  cranberry  fruit  worm  (Aorobaaia  voccinii) — The  Larger  wheat- 
straw  isosoma  (Iaoaoma  grande) — Silk  culture  Rust  of  the  orange,  by 
II  (;.  Hubbard— Second  report  on  the  causes  of  the  destruction  of  the 
evergreen  and  other  forest  trees  in  northern  New  England  and  New  York, 
by  in  A.  S.  Packard — The  destruction  of  sprucea  in  northern  New  fork — 
he  truction  of  spruce  in  northern  Maim — Condition  of  the  hackmatack 
in  1**1  The  reddish-yellow  spruce-bug  worm  (Steganoptycha  ratzeburg- 
iiinn)  The  common  longioorn  pine  borer  {Monohammua  confnaor) — The 
sugar-maple  borer  (Glyoobiua  aperioaua)  -The  poplar  borer  (Saperdu  ogI- 
carta)  Insects  affecting  fall  wheat,  bj  l".  M.  Webster— The  wheat-stra^ 
isosoma  {Iaoaoma  tritid) — Wheat  and  mass  saw  fly  I  Tenth  redinidw) — The 
wheal  midge (Vivloaia  iritici)  The  American  meromyza  {Maromyza ameri- 
•  niiiii  The  flea  [ike  uegro  bug  (Thyreooorie  pulicariua)  I  Ik*  tarnished 
plant  bug  (  Lygua  Uneolaria)  The  soldier  bug  |  Podiaue)  The  Held  cricket 
(Gryllu*  aobreviatua)  Insects  affecting  rye  [nsects  affecting  oats— The 
Btalk-borer  (Gortyna  nitela)  'Report  upon  insects  affecting  the  hop  and 
the  cranberry,  by  J.  r>.  Smith  Hop  insects  Cranberry  insets  Notes 
from  Nebraska,  h.\  Lawrence  Brunei  Notes  of  the  year  Notes  on  the 
grape  ph>  Lloxera    •Miscellaneous  notes. 

General  i ruths  in  applied  entomology.     Ag.  Bpt.  L884, pp. 323-330. 

Regarding   the  grape   Phylloxera  in   Russia.     A^-.  Bpt.  L884,  pp. 

105   i"7. 

In  relet cncc  to  die  treaty  of  Berne  and  the  prohibition  of  the 
in  trod  notion  of  bulbs  aud  cuttings  from  the  United  stales  into 
I  Germany.     A",-.  Bpt.  1884,  pp.  l<>7.  ids. 

The  grape  Phylloxera  In  graperies:  Legal  questions  arising.  Ag. 
Bpt.  L884,  pp.  lo.s,  109. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  213 

Riley,  Charles  V. — Continued. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.     Ag.  Ept.  1885,  pp.  207-343,  illus. 

.Silk  culture— Distribution  of  mulberry  trees — Distribution  of  eggs— Home- 
raised  vs.  imported  <-g^-8 — The  establishment  of  matures,  cost  of  producing 
reeled  silk — Work  on  the  Pacific  Coast — On  tlie  precautions  necessary  in 
the  production  of  pure  silkworm  e<;g8,  and  in  properly  wintering  them— 
Flaceidity  |  Hacheries) — Pehrine — Wintering  the  eggs — Destructive  locusts 
or  "  grasshoppers" — The  Rocky  Mountain  locust  (  Caloptenus  spretus ) — The 
California  migratory  locust  (Melanoplus  devastator) — Nonmigratory  spe- 
cies — The  periodical  cicada  (Cicada  septendecim)— A  seventeen-year  and  a 
thirteen-year  race — Two  distinct  forms  or  varieties,  specific  value  of  the 
different  forms — The  long  period  of  underground  development — The  food 
of  the  larva— Method  of  burrowing  of  the  larva — The  transformations — 
The  cicada  versus  civilization — The  song  notes  of  the  periodical  cicada  — 
Variation  in  time  of  appearance — Enemies  of  the  cicada— The  supposed 
sting  of  the  periodical  cicada — <  )viposition — Injury  which  cicadas  cause  to 
fruit  trees — Remedies  and  preventive  measures — Destruction  of  insect-  as 
they  issue  from  the  ground— Substances  that  kill  by  thwarting  exuvia- 
tion -To  prevent  ovipositing — Consideration  of  the  two  broods  that 
appeared  in  1885 — Summary  of  distribution  and  future  appearance  of  dif- 
ferent broods — The  influence  of  climate  upon  the  races— The  periodical 
cicada  in  1XS(>—  Leather-beetle  or  toothed  dernisters  |  Dermestes  ntlpiiuix) — 
The  garden  webworm  (Eurycreon) — The  dark-sided  cutworm  (Agrotia 
mes&oria) — The  strawberry  weevil  (Anthonomus  muscmIim)— The  pear  midge 
or  pear  diplosis  (  Diplorie  nigra  [  I  ] ) — Report  on  the  locust jof  the  San  Joa- 
quin \  alley.  California,  by  D.  W.  Coquillett — Report  on  the  abundance 
of  the  Rocky  Mountain  locust  in  1885,  Lawrence  Brunei — Notes  on  locust 
at  and  about  Folsom,  California,  by  Albert  Koeheh — Insects  affecting  fall 
wheat.  1>\  1'.  M.  Webster — Third  report  on  the  cause  of  destruction  of  the 
evergreen  and  other  forest  trees  in  northern  New  Lngland—  KYport  on 
experiments  in  apiculture,  by  Nelson  W.  MoLain. 

The  silkworm:  being  a  brief  manna]  of  instructions  for  the  pro- 
duction of  silk.     8pl.  Rpt.  No.  1 1.  pp.  37,  illus.     1  s^~>. 

The  periodical  cicada.  An  account  of  Cicada  septendecim,  and  its 
bredicim  race,  with  a  chronology  of  all  broods  known.  Bnt.  Bui. 
No.  8,  pp.  Hi.     L885. 

Miscellaneous  notes  on  the  work  of  I  he  Division  of  Entomology 
for  the  season  of  1885.     Bnt.  Bui.  No.  L2,  pp.46,  illus.     1886. 
Reporl   on   the  production   and  manufacture  of  buhach — Additions  to  the 
third  reporl  on  the  causes  <>r  the  destruction  of  the  evergreen  and  other 
foresl  trees  in  northern   New   England— The  periodica]  cicada  in  south- 
eastern [ndiana  -Notes  of  the  year. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.    Ag.  Rpt.  L886,  pp.  159-592,  illus. 

The  cotton j    cushion  scale  (loroua  purckasi)   -The   Southern   buffalo   gnat 
(Simulium  pecuarum)     fall   webworm  (Hgphantria  ounoa      Common  joint 

U  mm    i   /sos.nitti     In, nh  i       --Wheal    till';i\\      l-x.s .1,/.     tHHci)       Sills     culture- 

Report  "ii  remedies  for  the  cottony  cushion  scale,  bj  D.  W.  CoquiUetl 
Reporl  upon  supplementary  experiments  on  the  cotton j  onshion  scale,  fol- 
lowed i»\  a  report  on  experiments  on  the  red  scale,  !•>    Ubert  Koebele 
Insects  affecting  small  grains  and  grasses,  i>\  l".  M.  Webster — Reporl  <>n 
experiments  in  apioultnre,  bj  Nelson  w  .  MoLain. 

Reporl  of  the  Entomologist.     A.g.  Rpt.  L887,  pp.  W  17'.»,  illus. 
The  ohincb  bug(/tft««M4  leuoopteruo)—  rhe  codling  moth  (Carpooapia  porno- 
in  ll,i      Report  of  the  year's  operations  in  silk  culture,  bj  Philip  Walkei 
Reporl  on  the  gas  treatm<  m   for  scale  Insects,  l»>   l>.  \\  .  Coquillett      I'he 
\ . 1 1 1 1 « •  of  arsenic  as  an  addition  to  the  kerosene  emulsion  used  against 
scale  insects,  bj  Albert  Koebele     Report  <>u  the  season's  observations, and 
especially  upon  com  insects,  bj  I'.  M.  Weltster     Report  upon  the  Insects 
of  the  season  in  Iowa,  by  1 1.  rbert  Osborn     Reporl  on  the  season's  <>'■ 
i  ions  in  Nebraska,  b}  Lawrence  Brunei    -Report  on  experiments  In  api- 
culture. ii\  Nelson  w  .  McJ .am. 


214  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Riley,  Charles  V.— Continued. 

Tbe  scale  iusects  of  the  orange  in  California,  and  particularly  the 
Icerya  and  fluted  scale,  alias  white  scale,  alias  cottony  cushion 
scale,  etc.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  15,  pp.  9-U6.     1887. 

Nomenclature— Geographical  distribution — Food  plants — Characteristics  of 
the  insects— Mode  of  spread  and  distribution — Natural  enemies— Prevent- 
ive measures— Remedies— Spraying  apparatus — Fumigation— Bandages 
around  the  trunk— Legislation— Importation  of  parasites— Remarks  con- 
fined to  tin-  orange— Prosperity  vs.  insect  pests — Not  an  unmixed  evil. 

Notes  on  Icerya:  Its  probable  origin  in  the  islands  of  Bourbon  and 
Mauritius.     Ent  Bui.  No.  15,  pp.  27-33.     1887. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.  Ag.  Kpt.  1888,  pp.  53-141,  illus. 
Introduction— Miscellaneous  insects — The  plumcurculio  ( Conotrachelus  nenu- 
phar)—  Introductory  —  Geographical  distribution  —  Food  plants —  Habits 
and  natural  history — Natural  enemies  —  Remedies — The  supposed  immunity 
of  wild  plums  and  Mr.  Weir's  theory  as  to  its  canst — Experiments  in  rear- 
ing the  plum  curculio  (Conotraehelus  nenuphar)  from  plums  and  other 
fruits — The  (luted  scale  (Ioerya jpurchaH) — The  original  home  of  Icerya  pwr- 
ohart  and  its  validity  as  a  species — Additional  facts  on  geographical  dis- 
tribution— Additional  food  plants— Natural  enemies — The  importation  of 
parasites  and  predaceous  insects  from  Australia — Remedies— The  hop  plant- 
louse  (  Phorodon  kumuli) — Introduction— Keview  of  the  literatim — Life 
history — Remedies — Report  on  experiments  with  remedies  against  the  hop- 
louse— Silk  cultutt — Report  on  the  year's  operations  — Distribution  of 
silkworm  eggs — Production  of  cocoons  in  the  United  States  in  1888- 
Cooperating  organizations — Apparatus  for  washing  silkworm  eggs — Scien- 
tific testing  of  cocoons — Indicator  oven  for  drying  cocoons — Caliper  for 
measuring  cocoons —The  Blanc  cocoon  volumeter — Reel  for  testing  cocoons— 
Purity  of  race  among  silkworms — Reports  of  agents — Report  on  various 
methods  for  destroying  scale  insects — The  gas  treatment  for  scale  insects — 
Entomological  notes  of  the  season  of  1888 — General  observations — Special 
studies — The  grape  scale  (Aspidiotus  uvce) — The  cabbage  curculio  ( Ceuto- 
rhynekus  nani) — A  new  apple-twig  borer  (ElapkidioH  ocellata) — Notes  on 
remedies— Report  on  Nebraska  insects,  by  Lawrence  Bruner— Experi- 
ments on  the  boll  worm  injuring  tomatoes.  by  s.  M .  Tracy. 

Our  shade  tiers  and  their  insect  defoliators;  being  a  considera- 
tion of  the  four  most  injurious  species  which  affect  thetreesof 
the  capital,  with  means  of  destroying  them.  Bnt.  Bui,  No.  10 
(revised  edition),  pp.  75,  illus.     L888. 

The  imported  elm -leaf  beetle — The  bagworm — The  white-marked  tussock 
moth  The  fall  webworm  -Remedies  and  preventives — The  English  spar- 
row    -The  future  of  our  trees     Trees  which  are   uninjured — Good  and  had 

effects  "i  our  t  rees     Prospects  of  the  coming  season . 

The  mulberry  Bilk  worm;  being  a  manual  of  instruction^  in  silk 
culture.     Bnt.  Bui.  No.  !>,  illus.     l.sss. 

The  willow  shoot  sawily  (Phyll&cus  integer),     I.  L.,  vol.  L,  pp.  8-11, 

illus.     isss. 

The  Morelos- orange  fruil  worm.     1.  L.,  vol.  1,  pp.  45-47,  illus.    L888. 

The  parsnip  webworm  ( l>>/>rcssaria  hrraclitnm).  1.  L.,  vol.  L,  pp. 
94  98,  illus.     isss. 

Synonym]     Earlier  literature    The  species  imported  from  Europe     Habits 

:oid    natural    history       Descriptive— Geographical    distribution      I I 

plants     Enemies     Remedies. 

A  ladybird  parasite.     [.  L.,  vol.  1, pp.  101-104, illus.     isss. 

The  habits  of  Thalessa  ami  Tremex,  I.  L.,  vol.  L, pp.  L68-179,  illus. 
1888. 

Habits  of  Thalessa     Method  of  o^  (position  in  Thalessa— si  ructure  of  theoi  i 
posiior    ardor  of  the  male     Does  the  female  oviposit  in  exposed  lepidop- 
terous  Larva). 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  215 

Riley,  Charles  V. — Continued. 

Beport  of  the  Entomologist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1889,  pp.  331-361 ,  illus. 

Introduction — Business  of  the  Division — Work  of  the  Division — The  tinted 
scale  ilcenja  purchasi) — Importation  of  the  Australian  insect  enemies — 
Additional  points  brought  out  this  season — The  six-spotted  mite  of  the 
orauge  |  Tetranychus  6-maculatus) —  Food  plants — Description  and  life  his- 
tory—Means of  dispersion  — Effect  of  its  attack — Time  of  appearance; 
effects  of  climate  and  soil — Effect  of  clean  and  careful  culture— Remedies — 
The  horn  fly  (Hcrmatobia  terrata — first  appearance,  spread,  and  investi- 
gation—  Popular  names  and  errors — Life  history — Amount  of  damage- 
Preventive  applications — Applications  to  destroy  the  fly— How  t<»  destroy 
the  early  stages — The  grain  aphis  (Siphonophora  arena)  —  Past  damage — 
Geographical  distribution — Lite  history — Natural  enemies — List  of  insect 
enemies  observed  in  18*9— other  plant  lice  found  in  wheat  fields— Proper 
name  of  the  species— Causes  of  the  past  seasou's  outbreak— Remedies- - 
The  work  of  field  agents. 

Insectivorous  habits  of  the  English  sparrow  (Passer  domesticusl 
().  and  M.  Bui.  No.  I, pp.  111-133.    1889. 

Bedbugs  and  red  ants.     I.  L.,  vol  2,  pp.  104-108.     1889. 

The  carpet  beetle,  or  so-called  "buffalo  moth."    (Anthrenus scrophu- 
laruB.)     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  127-130,  ttlus.     1889. 

Insecticide  appliances.     I.  L.,  vol.  1,  pp.  243-249,  illus.     1889. 

Modifications  of  the  Riley  or  cyclone  nozzle — The  typical  Riley  nozzle — 
Modifications  of  the  Eddy  chamber -system  of  nozzles  in  the  United 
States— Foreign  modifications  of  the  Riley  nozzle. 

Systematic  relations  of  Platypsyllus  as  determined  by  tin-  larvae. 

I.  L.,vol.  l.i>p.3oo-;;o7.  illus.    1889. 

Additional  note  on  the  Megilla  parasite.     I.  L.,  vol.  1,  pp.338, 339. 
1889. 

Notes  on  the  pronnba  and  yucca  pollination.    1.  L.,  vol.  1,  pp. 
367-372.     issii. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.    Ag.Bpt.1890,  pp.  237-264,  illus. 

Introductory — The  bollworm  Investigation — The  army  worm — The  l>i 
cut  worm  (larva  of  Nephelodea  violant) — Additional  notes  on  the  horn  fly 
{Hcematobia  terrata) — Probable  parasitic  insects — Cause  of  the  season^ 
exemption  —  Some  new  icerj'as— Experiments  against  the  black  scale 
( Lecanium  i,ii, i)  The  green-striped  maple  worm  (Anitota  mbieutida)— 
Range  and  life  history  Parasites  Means  against-— A  ne^r  peach  i>< mi 
(Ceratltit  eapitata) — The  rose  chafer  I  Wacrodactyliu  tubepinotue) — Natural 
bistor;  — Pood  plants  and  rai  ages  —Remedies  —Added  experiences  during 
the  summer  of  1890— The  work  of  field  agents — A  brief  statement  <>t  the 
work  of  the  field  agents  of  the  Division. 

[nsectfl  injurious  to  the  hackberry.    5th  Efcpt,  Bnt  Oom.,  pp.  601- 
62  >,  illus.     L890. 

The  true  clothes  moth.     I.  U,  vol.  2,  pp.  21 L-215,  illus.     L890, 

The  six-spotted  mite  of  the  orange    T<  tranyohus  6-maculatu$  .     I.  I... 
vol.  2,  pp.  225,  226.     L890. 

Platypsyllus :  Egg  and  ultimate  larva.    1.  L..  vol.  2,  pp.  lmi  246, 
illus.  *   1890. 

An  Australian  hymenopterous  parasite  of  the  fluted  scale.     1.  U, 
vol.  2,  ] > i > .  2 L8-250,  illus.     L890. 

Cockroaches.     I.  U,  vol.  2,  pp.  266-269,  illus.     1890, 

The  rose  chafer  [Macrodactylus  $ubspino$us),      I.   L..  vol.  2,   pp. 
295-302,  illus.     1890. 

Pari  history    -Natural  histoi  rohica]  distribution— Food  plants  and 

ravages    Natural  cheeks    Remedies. 


216  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Riley,  Charles  V.— Continued. 

The  insect  collection  of  a  large  museum.     I.  L.,  vol.  i',  pp.  342-346, 

illus.     1890. 

The  type  or  systematic  collection — The  exhibit  collection— Drawers  and 
cases— Arrangement  of  biological  material. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1891,  pp.  231-266. 

Introduction— The  work  of  the  season — A  new  insect ary — The  tinted  scale 
and  the  Australian  ladybird — Importation  of  European  parasites  of  the 
Hessian  fly  and  the  imposed  cabbage  worm — The  gypsy  moth  and  its 
parasites— Damage  by  the  larger  cornstalk  and  the  sugar-cane  borer — 
Spread  of  the  horn  fly — Hot  water  for  the  rose  chafer — Lachnosterna 
experiments — Experiments  with  dormant  scale  insects— Scientific  meet- 
ings at  Washington — The  boll  worm  investigation— Apiculture— Other 
investigations  — Work  of  the  field  agents — Destructive  locusts— Eastern 
Colorado-  Idaho— 'the  Red  River  Valley  of  .North  Dakota,  Minnesota,  and 
Manitoba  — Kansas— Texas,  New  Mexico,  and  Arizona— California — Insecti- 
cides—Food  poisons— Caution  necessary  in  the  use  of  these  insecticides — 
Insecticides  which  destroy  by  direct  contact— Fertilizers  as  insecticides — 
The  gas  treatment  for  scale  insects. 

Destructive  locusts.  A  popular  consideration  of  a  few  of  the  more 
injurious  locusts  (or  "grasshoppers'')  for  the  United  States, 
together  with  the  best  means  of  destroying  them.  Knt.  Bui.  No. 
26,  pp.62,illus.     1891. 

Kerosene  emulsion  and  pyrethrum.     I.  L.,  vol.  1.  pp.  32,33.     1801. 

Government  work  and  the  Patent  Office  [entomological J.    I.  L., 

vol.  1.  pp.  Hi,  47.     1891. 

On  the  habits  and  life  history  of  Diabrotica  12-punctata.  1.  L., 
vol.  1,  pp.  104-108,  illus.     1891. 

A  new  herbarium  pest.     I.  L.,  vol.  1.  pp.  108-113,  illus.     L891. 
Further  notes  on  Pauchlora.     I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  119, 120,  illus.     ism. 
A  viviparous  cockroach.     L  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  443,  444,  illus.     L891. 
Report  of  the  Entomologist.     Ag.  Rpt.  lsirj,  pp.  L53-180,  illus. 
Introduction — The  work  of  the  season — [nternational  exchanges — Two  dan- 
is  importations— the  introduction  of  Hessian  il>  parasites— Spread 
of  tin-  horn  fly — The  ox  bo1     The  rose  flies  of  the  united  states — The 
strawberry  weevil     Experiments  with  the  European  white  grub  fungus — 

\<  u   observations  00  the  elm  lent    heelh —  Work  of  tin*   field   agents — Api- 
culture—The  pea  ami  bean  weevils — The  sugar-beel  webworm  {Loxostegt 

$licticali8)—Lue   history      The   short    liorer  or   pin  borer  ol    t  he  BUgar  cane 

{Xyleborut  perforant) — Habits  of   the  Bpecies    Suggested  remedies — The 
technical  mum-  of  the  insect  -The  insect  a  i  \  of  the  Division. 

The  larger  digger  wasp.     I.  U,  vol.  4,  pp.  248-262,  illus.     1892. 

The  o\  hoi  in  the  United  States.  1.  L.,  vol.  I,  pp.  302-317,  illus. 
L892, 

Some  interrelations  of  plants  and  insects.  I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  368-378, 
illus.     L892. 

Structural  characteristics  of  pronnba — The  acts  of  pollination  ami  oviposi- 
tion  Development  and  transformations  of  pronubia  The  bogus  yucca 
moth  Other  species  "i  prodoxus  Caprification  of  the  fig— Generaliza- 
tions '»n  fort  nitons  variations  -Transmission  of  characters  through 
heredity . 

Rose  sawflies  in  the  United  States.     I.  L.,  vol.  6,  pp.  6-11,  illus. 

L892. 

The  bristlj  rose  worm  (Cladiu*  peoHnieomii) — The  banded  Emphytus  or 
curled  rose  worm  EmphytuH  cinotua)  —Summary  of  the  habits  of  the  three 
saw  flies  affecting  roses  in  the  United  States   -Kcmediea. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  217 

Riley,  Charles  V.— Continued. 

New  injurious  iusects  of  a  year.     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  16-10.     1802. 

Further  notes  ou  the  new  herbarium  pest.     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  40,  41. 
1892. 

An  Australian  Sycainus  established  and  described  in  California. 
I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  127,  128.     1802. 

Report  on  a  small  collection  of  insects  made  during  the  Death  Val 
ley  Expedition.    N.  A.  Fauna,  No.  7,  pp.  235-252.     1803. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist.  Ag.  Rpt.  1893,  pp.  100-226.  Illus. 
Introductory— The  work  of  the  season — Destructive  locusts— The  Western  or 
Great  Plains  cricket — The  orange  mealy  wing — The  periodical  cicada — The 
hop  plant-house  in  the  Norths  eel  — Damage  to  frail  trees  by  the  red 
ilea  beeth — Farther  bollworm  investigation — Japanese  insects — Another 
scale  insect  newly  imported  into  California — Another  enemy  of  the  black 
scale— Introduction  of  Hessian-fly  parasites — Work  of  field  agents — The 
San  .Jose  or  pernicious  scal< —  Previous  investigations  Sudden  appearance 
of  thespecies  in  the  East— Natural  enemies  at  Charlottesville — How  the 
species  i-s  distributed  locally — Stamping  out  the  species  at  < '  harlot  tesvi  lie — 
Character  of  the  species  and  its  general  appearand — The  West  Indies 
peach  diaspis— History  of  thespecies  in  the  Atlantic  Stages— Occurrence 
in  the  West  Indies— A  dangerous  species— Life  history. 

The  genus  Dendmtettiv     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  254-256.     1803. 

Further  notes  on  yucca  insects  and  yucca  pollination.     1.  L.,  vol. 
5,  pp.  300-310,  illus.     IS!).;. 

Parasitic  and  predacious  insects  in  applied  entomology.     I.  L..  vol. 
<;.  pp.  130-141.    iso:;. 

The   insects   occurring  in   the  foreign   exhibits  of  the   World's 
Columbian  Exhibit     I.  U,  vol.  6,  pp.  213-227.     L894. 

Bees.     I.  L.,  vol.  <;.  pp.  350-360,  illus.     isoi. 

The  senses  of  insects.      I.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  33-41,  ill  OS.      1894. 

Riley,  Charles  V.,  and  C.  L.  Marlatt. 

The  clover  mite  ( Bryobia  pratensis).     I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  15-52,  illus. 

1800. 

Wheal   ami   grass  sawllio.      I.  I,.,  vol.  I,  pp.  L68-179,  illus.      L891, 

Ringwalt,  Samuel. 

The  horse — from  practical  experience  in  the  army.      A-.  Rpt  L866, 
pp.  321-334,  illus. 

Origin  and  nsefulness     111--  horse  in  w  ar — The  horse-;  of  the  United  States 
Action   of    European   governments     Horse    breeding     Judging    horses 
Selecting  horses  For  theanm  (rom  Government   corrals    On  the  relative 
powers  of  endurance  for  tin-  iiifterent  kinds  of  service  of  the  several  class*  - 
of  annuals  daring    the  w  a  i     limits   and  vices— Treatment— Food     I' 
i— The  tall  of  the  horse. 

Ripley,  Chauncey  B. 

[Good  roads.      o.  B.  B.  Bui.  No.  1  i.  pp.  70-7(1.     1893, 

Rising,  W.  B. 

Report  <»u  analysis  of  fermented  liquors.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  31,  p,  l  i. 
L891. 

Analyses  of  sugars.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  L3,  pi.  6,  pp.  654  666.     L892. 

Analyses  of  molasses  and  sirups.    <  'hem.  Bui. No.  L3.pt  6,  pp. 688 
Goo.     L892. 


218  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Rising,  W.  B. — Continued. 

Analyses  of  confections.  Chem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.  6,  pp.  723,724. 
1892. 

Analyses  of  honeys.     Chein.  Bui.  Xo.  13,  pt.  6,  pp.  757-759.     1892. 
Risley,  L. 

Root  crops.     Ag.  Bpt.  L850,  pp.  38^,  386. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New   York.]     Ag.  Bpt.  1S52,  pp. 
203-205. 

Ritchie,  John  D. 

Xanthium  strumarium  (cocklebur).  10th  and  11th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I., 
pp.  99,  100.     L896. 

Ritz,  Philip. 

Eastern  Oregon  and  Washington  Territory.     Mo.  Bpt.  1809,  pp. 

384,  IjS5. 

Rouse,  Lorenzo. 

The  teasel  and  its  cultivation.     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  315^319. 

Robbins,  B.  F.   * 

[  Report  on  farm  (Tops,  etc.,  in  Maine.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  295-300. 

Roberts,  I.  P. 

The  science  of  developing  and  perpetuating  milk  qualities.  Unnum. 
rpt,  pp.  86-91,  in  ••  Proceedings."     1882. 

The  exodus  from  the  farm  :  What  are  its  causes  I  and  what  can  the 
colleges  of  agriculture  do  to  nourish  a  hearty  sentiment  for  rural 
Life!    <>.  B.  S.  Bui.  No.  11,  pp.  80-87.    1897. 

Robertson,  William  H. 

Remarks  on  cotton  in  Cuba.     Ag.  Rpt.  L856,  p.  283. 

Robins,  C.  E. 

Resources  and  productions  of  south  Florida,    Bpt.  Stat.  1889,  pp. 

51  1-510. 
Robinson,  Heniy  A. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt.  1893,  pp.  465-666. 

Reporl  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt.  1894,  pp.  113-122. 

Reporl  of  the  Statistician,    Ag.  Rpt.  L895,  pp.  111-129. 

Manual  of  instruction  to  crop  correspondents.  I'mium.  rpt.,  pp. 
28.     L895. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt.  L896,  pp.  115-122. 

Robinson,  Norman 

Report  on  potash.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  38,  pp.  52-68.     L893. 

Robaon,  w  s 

Practical  construction  of  roads  in  Texas.  Road  [nq.  Bui.  No.  L5, 
pp.  11    11.     L895. 

Rodger,  P.  T. 

Report  on  the  commerce  <>f  Londonderry,  Ireland.]     For.  Mkts. 
Bui.  No.  l,  pp.  89  93.     L895. 

Animals,  cereals,  dairj    product  .   meal  ,   cotton,   tobacco,   fruits,   liquors, 
seeds. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  219 

Roesler,  F.  E. 

[Report  on  artesian  wells  for  irrigation  in  Texas.]  S.  Ex.  Doc.  No. 
222,  pp.  243-319,  illus.     1890. 

Rogers,  R.  Y. 

Cuba  tobacco.     Ag.  Kpt.  1849,  p.  320. 

Rollins,  John  F. 

Florida  as  a  home  for  emigrants.     Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  495,  490. 

Romaine,  Helmas. 

Horse  breeding  in  New  Jersey.  Gth  and  7th  Rpts.  15.  A.  I.,  pp.  385, 
38G.     1891. 

Exhibition  of  the  Vermont  Association  of  Road  and  Trotting  Horse 
Iireeders.     0th  and  7th  Rpts.  B.  A.  1.,  pp.  441-44S.     1891. 

Roosevelt,  Robert  B. 

Fish  culture.     Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  183-185. 

Rose,  J.  N 

List  of  plants  collected  by  Dr.  Edward  Palmer  in  western  Mexico 
and  Arizona  in  1890.  Cont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1,  pp.  91-110,  illus. 
1890-1895. 

List  of  plants  collected  by  Dr.  Edward  Palmer  in  Arizona  in  1890. 
Cont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1,  pp.  117-127.     1890-1895. 

List  of  plants  collected  by  Dr.  Edward  Palmer  in  1890  on  Carmen 
Island.     Cont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1,  pp.  129-131,  illus.     1890-1895. 

List  of  plants  from  Cocos  Island  collected  bv  the  U.S.  8.  Albatross 
in  1887-91.     Cont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1.  pp.  135-138.     1890   L895. 

Description  of  three  new  plants.  Cont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1,  pp.  289, 
290,  illus.     L890-1895. 

Report  on  a  collection  of  plants  made  in  the  states  of  Sonora  and 
Coliina.  Mexico,  bv  Dr.  Edward  Palmer,  in  the  vears  1890  and 
L891.     Cont.  Fat.  Herb.,  vol.  1,  pp.  293-392,  illus!     L890-1895. 

Two  weeds  new  to  the  United  States.     A.g.  Rpt.  L891,  pp.  355  358, 

Order  OrobanchacesB — Branched   broom   rape    (Oroban^    ramo9a) — Order 
Cbenopodia&K — Saltwortb  (8al»ol*  kali  trar.  //■</. 

Descriptions  of  plants,  mostly  new,  from  Mexico  and  the  United 
States.    <'ont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  3,  pp.  31 1-323,  illus.     L892-1896. 

Plants  from  the  Big  1  lorn  Mountains  of  Wyoming,  ('out.  Nai. 
Herb.,  \<>l.  3,  pp.  567-574,  illus.     L892  1896. 

studies  of   Mexican  and  Central  American  plants.    Oont.  Nat. 

Herb.,  vol.  5,  pp.  109-1  11,  illu-.      1S!>7. 
Rose,  J  N.,  and  John  M   Coulter. 

Report  on  Mexican  Umbelliferne,  mostly  from  the  state  of  Oaxaca, 
recently  collected  byO.  G.  Pr  ingle  and  P.  W.  Nelson.  Gout  Nat. 
Herb.,  vol.  3,  pp,  289  309,  illus.     1892  1896. 

Leibergeria,  a  now  gennsof  Dmbellifero  from  tbeOolnmbia  River 
region.    Oont  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  3,  pp.  575,576.     I89ii  1896. 

Rose,  J.  N.,  and  George  Vasey. 

Plants  from  southern  California  Oont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1.  pp,  1  fc 
L890   L895. 


220  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Rose,  J.  N.,  and  George  Vasey — Continued. 

List  of  plants  collected  by  J)r.  Edward  Palmer  in  Lower  California 
in  1889.     Oont.  Xat.  Herb.,  vol.  1,  pp.  9-28.     1890-1895. 

List  of  plants  collected  by  Dr.  Edward  Palmer  in  Lower  California 
and  western  Mexico  in  1890.  Cont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1,  pp.  63-90, 
illns.     1890-189.-). 

Rose,  W.  H. 

Contagions  pleuropneumonia  in  Maryland,  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia, and  Virginia.     Ag.  Rpt.  1881,  pp.  51-59. 

<  'ontagious  pleuropneumonia  in  Maryland.  IJnnum.  rpt.,  pp.  214- 
224,  in  " Contagious  diseases."     1883. 

Outbreak  of  swine  plague  in  Maryland  and  Virginia.  1st  Kpt.  B. 
A.  I.,  pp.  44G,  447.     1885. 

Southern  cattle  fever  in  Virginia.  1st  llpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  461,  462. 
1885. 

Rose,  "William. 

History  of  lung  plague  in  Richmond  County,  New  York.  1st  Rpt. 
B.A.  I.,  pp.  468-470.     1885. 

Ross,  B.  B. 

Method  of  determining  citrate-soluble  phosphoric  acid  by  elimina- 
tion of  citric  acid.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  7,  pp.  19-21.     1885. 

Notes  on   sugar  analysis.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  24,  pp.  179-181'.     1890. 

Report  on  sugar.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  35,  pp.  137-168.     1892. 

Determination  of  citrate- soluble  phosphoric  acid.  Chem.  Bui.  No. 
38,  pp.  ld-18.     1893. 

A  new  reaction  with  ammonium  phosphomolybdate.  Chem.  Bui. 
No.  43,  p.  1)7.     1894. 

Presidential  address  before  the  Association  of  Official   Agricul- 
tural Chemists.]     ('hem.  Bui.  No.  49,  pp.  6-10.     1897. 

Rotch,  A.  Lawrence. 

The  international  meteorological  conference  at  Paris,  September, 
1896.     Mo.  \V.  I!,,  vol.  24,  pp.  366-367.     1896. 

The  international  hydrological,  climatological,  and  geological  con- 
gress, ill  Clermont-Ferrand.     Mo.  W.  B.,  vol.24,  p.:»<;7.     L896. 

('loud  observations  and  measurements  at  the  nine  Hill  meteoro- 
logical observatory,  Milton,  .Massachusetts.  Mo.  \V.  If.,  vol.  2.r>, 
pp.  L2,  L3.     ls!>7.  ' 

Rotch,  Francis  M. 

Select  breeds  of  cattle  and  their  adaptation  to  the  United  States 
Au.  Kpt.  L861,  pp.  H'7    169. 
Short  horn  ,  l  tevona,  I  [eroforda,  A  \  rehires,  I  l-a  llowaj  a,  Jeraeya,  <>r  AJderaeya. 

Roth,  Filibert. 

Examination  into  the  physical  properl  iesof  test  material.  [Timber 
physics.]     For.  Bui.  No.  6,  pp.  42-60,  illus.     1892; 

Field  report  on  turpentine  timber.    For.  BuL  No.  8,  pp.  32,33,    1893. 

Timber:  Characteristics  and  properties  of  wood.  For.  Bui.  No.  l<>, 
pp.  Ll-63,illus.     L895. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  221 

Roth,  Filibert — Continued. 

Key  to  the  more  important  woods  of  North  America.     For.  Bui. 
No.  10,  pp.  04-71,  illus.     1895. 

List  of  the  more  important  woods  of  the  United  States.     For.  Bui. 
No.  10,  pp.  72-83.     1895. 

The  uses  of  wood.     Y.  B.  1896,  pp.  391-420,  illus. 

General  remarks — Wood  as  compared  with  iron — Wherein  the  woods  differ — 
Where  and  how  wood  is  used — Peculiarities  of  our  wood  market — Utilizing 
the  timber. 

Notes  on  the  structure  of  the  wood  of  five  Southern  pines.     For. 
Bui.  No.  13,  pp.  133-156,  illus.     1896. 

Sap  and  heart  wood — Annual  rings — Spring  and  summer  wood — Grain  of  the 
wood — Minute  anatomy. 

Rottiers,  John  N. 

|lieport  on  farm  crops,  etc;.,  in   New   York.]     Ag.  Kpt.   1849,  pp. 
109-113. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  York.      Ag.   Kpt.  L851,  pp. 

192,193. 
[Report  on  farm   crops,  etc.,  in   New  York.]     Ag.   Kpt.   L851,  pi>. 

661-667. 

Rouse,  Lorenzo. 

[Report  on   farm  crops,  etc.,  in    New    York.)     Ag.   Kpt.    1  ^">1 ,  pp. 
194-200. 

[Report  on   farm   crops,  etc.,  in   New   York.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp. 
L87-193. 

Hop  culture.     Ag.  Kpt.  L853,  pp.  245-254. 

Rowe,  Edward. 

[Report  od  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Maine.      Ag.  Kpt.  L851, pp.  L35-138. 

Rowell,  Elmer. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L852,  pp.  252-256. 

Rozell,  A.  B. 

The  Oregon  pea.     Ag.  Kpt.  1853, pp. 223, 224. 

Ruffiii,  Edmund. 

Management  of  wheat  harvest.     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  pp.  L02-113. 

Southern  agricultural  exhaustion  and  its  remedy.     Ag,  Kpt.  L852, 
pp.  :'»7:;  389. 

Rusk,  J.  M. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  Ag.  Rpt.  L889,  pp.  7  15, 
Reorganization— Assistant  Secretary  -Publications  Report  of  tie  1  >i\  bum 
of  Statistics  l  his  year's  crops  1  li<  Rocky  Mountain  region  Report  ol 
the  Division  of  Entomology  Report  on  ^ i l U  culture  Report  of  the 
chemical  Division  Sorghum  and  beet  sugar  Report  of  the  Botanical 
Division-  Report  of  the  Section  of  Vegetable  Pathology  Report  of  the 
Division  of  Economic  Ornithology  unci  Mammalogy  Report  of  tin  i»i\i- 
sion  of  Microscopy  -  Reporl  on  the  textile  fibers  Reports  of  the  A>grionl- 
tnral  Experiment   Stations  and  Office  of  Experiment  Stations     Rep  I 

the  Forestry  1  >i\  i- Reporl  of  Hie  Division  of  Gardens  and  » .rounds 

Report    of  the  Seed    Divia Report   <>i    the   1  > i \  i - i , » u  «>i    Pomolo 

Report  of  the  Folding  Room  The  Library  l  he  Museum  Report  on 
American  agriculture  at  the  Paris  Exposition    Correspoi  jricul 

t  in  .il  organizat  ion  Farmers'  institutes  Report  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal 
lii(lusti>  Meat  inspection  Disease  experiment  station — Phe  dairy  inter* 
est-,—  Poult  r\     Sheep  and  wool. 


222  U.  B.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Rusk,  J.  M.— Continued. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture.    Ag.  Rpt.  1800,  pp.  7-58. 

The  export  trade  in  animals  and  their  products — Eradication  of  pleuro- 
pneumonia— Inspection  in  Great  Britain— Inspection  of  exported  animals — 
Regulations  regarding  Texas  fever— Inspection  of  pork  products— Meat 
inspection — Quarantine  and  inspection  of  imported  animals — The  Bugar 
industry — Effects  of  recent  legislation — Reorganization— Report  of  the 
Bureau  of  Animal  Industry — Investigation  01  diseases— Collection  and 
distribution  of  in  format  ion — Dairy  and  poultry  interest — Report  of  the 
Division  of  Chemistry — Report  of  the  Division  of  Statistics — Report  of 
the  Division  of  Entomology— Report  of  the  Division  of  Microscopy — 
Report  of  the  Division  of  Economic  Ornithology  and  Mammalogy — Report 
of  the  Division  of  Forestry — Rainfall  experiments — Report  of  the  Divi- 
sion of  Botany— Report  of  the  Division  of  Vegetable  Pathology— Report 
of  the  Division  of  Pomology — Report  of  the  silk  Section— Report  of  the 
textile  fiber  industries — Report  on  artesian  well  investigations— Report 
of  the  agricultural  experiment  Btations  and  office  of  Experiment  sta- 
tions— Report  of  the  Division  of  Records  and  Editing — Report  of  the 
Division  of  Illustrations — Report  of  the  Seed  Division  —  Report  of  the 
Division  of  Gardens  and  Grounds — Report  of  the  Weather  Bnrean — 
Representation  of  the  Department  at  fairs,  etc. — Columbian  World's 
Fair — The  Museum — Adequate  building  facilities — Promotion  of  corn  con- 
sumption in  Europe — Representation  of  the  Department  abroad. 

Letter  transmitting  a  statement  of  the  expenditures  of  the  Depart- 
ment for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1881).  H.  Ex.  Doc.  No. 
104,  pp.  (.>s.     1890. 

Letter  transmitting  reports  upon  the  operations  of  the  Women's 
8ilk  Culture  Association  of  the  United  States  and  of  the  Ladies' 
Silk  Culture  Society  of  California,  and  upon  experiments  made 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  with  silk-reeling-  machinery.  II.  Bx, 
Doc.  No.  110,  pp.  30,     1800. 

Letter  transmitting  a  statement  of  the  expenditures  in  the  Depart- 
ment for  the  fiscal  year  ending  dune  30,  1800.  H.  Bx.  Doc.  No. 
36,  pp.  95.     L890. 

Letter  transmitting  a  statement  of  all  appropriations  in  the  Depart 
men  I  of  Agriculture  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1890.     11. 
Bx.  Doc  No.  35,  pp.  95.     1800. 

Letter  transmitting  the  report  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry, 
S.  Lx.  Doc.  No.  8,  pp.  104.     1800. 

Letter  transmitting  ;i  statement  of  all  purchases  of  cocoons  and  all 
sales  of  silk  and  waste  during  the  fiscal  year  ending  June 30, 
L890.  Also  reports  of  the  Ladies' Silk  Culture  Society  of  Cali- 
fornia and  the  Women's  Silk  Culture  Association  of  the  United 
States.     II.  Ex.  Doc.  No.  203,  pp.  25,     1891. 

Letter  transmitting  the  reporl  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry 
for  the  year  L891.    S.  Bx.  Doc.  NO.  LI,  pp.  L29.     L891. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture.    A.g.  Rpt.  L891,  pp.  7-03. 
Wholesale  pri<  ea  <>i  agricultural  products  ;it  Leading  cities  in  all  Bed  ions  of 
the  United  Stat  i     r  rices  of  li\  <■  stock  in  Chicago  market     <  !rop  values  of 
the  year     Agricultural  exports     Agricultural   imports     Ileal    produots 
abroad     Inspection  of  animal  products    Markets  for  American  farm  prod- 
acts— Corn  in  Europe     Disposal  of  surplus  crops    The  middleman     Diver- 
sification of  crops     Home-grown  sugar — Transfer  of  the  Weather  Bureau 
Farmers  and  the  Department     [mportanl  meetings    Cooperative  work — 
International  associations     Reporl  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry 
i  i  Miir.it inn  of  pleuro-pneumonia     Inspection  <>i  export  animals-  Inspec- 
tion of    imported   animals     Vessel   inspection     Movement   of  Southern 
cattle     Meal    inspection     Cosl   <»i    the  wrork     Reporl   of  the   Division  <>f 
Animal  Pathology     Report  <>i  the  Division  of  Field  Investigations  and  Mis- 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  223 

Rusk,  J.  M.— Continued. 

cellaneous  Work — Quarantine  Division— Report  of  the  Division  of  Statis- 
tics— Report  of  the  Division  of  Chemistry — Report  of  the  Division  of 
Entomology — Report  of  the  Division  of  Botany —  Report  of  the  Division  of 
Ornithology  and  Mammalogy — Section  of  economic  relations — Report  of  the 
Division  of  Forestry — Report  of  the  Division  of  Vegetable  Pathology — 
Report  of  the  Office  of  Experiment  Stations — Report  of  the  Division  of 
Pomology — Report  <>f  the  Division  of  Microscopy — Report  on  artesian 
wells,  underflow,  and  irrigation — Report  of  the  Office  of  Filler  [nvestiga- 
gations — Report  of  the  Division  of  Gardens  and  Grounds — Report  of  the 
Division  of  Records  and  Editing — Report  of  the  Document  and  Folding 
Room — Report  of  the  Seed  Division  — Report  on  rainfall  experiments — 
Report  of  the  Weather  Bureau. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture.     Ag.  Rpt.  LS92,  pp.  7-<><J. 

Our  foreign  trade — Exports — Imports — Live  stock  exports— Prices— " The 
American  hog" — Cattle — Indian  corn  in  Europe — Reduction  in  cotton 
area — Imports  of  raw  cotton— Cereal  production  and  prices — Domestic 
sugar  industry — Scope  of  the  Department's  work — Need  of  adequate  com- 
pensation— Agricultural  gatherings —  Representation  abroad — A  retro- 
spect— Report  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  industry — Texas  fever — [nspection 
of  import  cattle — American  cattle  inspection  in  Great  Britain — Inspec- 
tion of  imported  animals — Meat  inspection — Animal  industry  publica- 
tions—Report  of  the  Division  of  statistics  —  Report  of  the  Division  of 
( Ihemist  ry— Report  of  the  I  division  of  Entomology — Report  of  the  I  division 
of  Botany — Report  of  the  Division  of  Ornithology  and  Mammalogy — Sec- 
tion of  economic  relations — Report  of  the  Division  of  Forestry  —  Report 
of  the  Division  of  Vegetable  Pathology  —  Report  of  the  Office  of  Experi- 
ment Stations — Report  of  the  Division  of  Pomology  Report  ol  the  Divi- 
sion of  Microscopy — Reporl  of  the  Office  of  Fiber  Investigations—Report 
of  the  Division  of  Gardens  and  Grounds — Reporl  of  the  Division  <>t  Rec- 
ords and  Editing —  Report  of  the  Document  and  Folding  Room — Reporl  <>f 
rainfall  experiments — Report  of  the  Weather  Bureau— Flood  predictions — 
The  distribution  of  forecasts  and  frost  ami  cold  wave  warnings — Reports- 
World's  Columbian  Exposition— Buildings — Future  organization- -Univer- 
sal meat  inspection — Pure  milk — National  standard  of  grain— Foundation 
for  the  future. 

Letter  transmitting  a  detailed  statement  of  all  expenditures  of 
appropriations  lor  the  Department  of  Agriculture  for  the  year 
ending  June  30,  1891.     II.  Ex.  Doc  Nb.55,  pp.  134.     1892. 

Letter  transmitting  a  statement  of  expenditures  in  the  Department 

for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  L891.  II.  Ex.  Doc  No.  55,  pp. 
L34.     L892. 

Letter  in  response  to  Senate  resolution  ot    February 23, 1892,  tran s- 

mitting  the  report  of  the  agent  of  the  I  department  of  Agriculture 
for  making  experiments  in  the  production  of  rainfall.  8,  Ex.  Doc. 
No.  15,  pp.59,  illns.     L892. 

Letter  in  response  to  Senate  resolution  of  March  24,  L892, relative 
to  certain  employees  in  the  Department,  s.  Ex,  Doc  No.  75,  pp. 
5,     L892. 

[Boad  improvement  .    O.E.S.  Bui.  No.  14, pp. 57, 58.     L893, 

Letter  transmitting  the  annual  report  of  the  Bureau  Of  Animal 
Industry,     s.  Ex.  Doc  Nu.  20,  pp.229.     1893. 

Letter  transmitting  a  statement  showing  the  expenditure  of  the 

appropriation  for  experiments  in  the  manufacture  of  9Ugar.  II. 
Ex.  Doc  ffo.251,  pp.3.     L893. 

Russell,  John  L. 

Connection  of  the  natural  phenomena  of  the  seasons  with  agriooJ 
tare     Ag.  Bpt.  L864,  pp.  321)  356. 


224  u.  s.  department  of  agriculture. 

Russell  John  L. — Continued. 

Tables  of  the  leafing  and  blossoming  of  plants  with  mean  temper- 
atures— Native  and  garden  flowers. 

Russell,  Thomas. 

Instructions  tor  voluntary  observers.  W.  B.  nnnuin.  rpt.,  pp.  100, 
illus.     (?) 

Daily  river  stages  at  river-gauge  stations  on  the  principal  rivers  of 
the  United  States  for  the  years  1890-1892.  W.  B.  annum,  rpt., 
pp.  507.     1893. 

River  stage  predictions  in  the  United  States.  W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2, 
pt.  1,  pp.  89-94.     1894. 

Rust,  George  W. 

Cattle  raising  on  the  Plains.  3d  Rpt.  B.  A.  1.,  pp.  L77-208,  illus. 
1887. 

Rydberg,  P.  A. 

Flora  of  the  sand  hills  of  Nebraska.  Oont.  Nat.  Serb.,  vol.  '■>,  pp. 
L33-200,  illus.     L892-1896. 

Flora  of  the  Black  Hills  of  South  Dakota.  Oont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol. 
:;,  pp.  163-536,  illus.     1892-1896. 

Rydberg,  P.  A.,  and  C.  L.  Shear. 

A  report  upon  the  grasses  and  forage  plants  of  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tain region.     Agios.  Bui.  No.  5,  pp.  48,  illus.      1S!)7. 

Ryder,  Henry  B. 

Farm  animals  in  Europe.     Rpt.  Stat.  L886,  pp.  353-355. 

The  northern  exhibition  at  Copenhagen.  Rpt.  Stat.  1888,  pp.  535, 
536. 

Salisbury,  J.  H. 

Analysis  of  the  apple.     Ag.  Rpt,  L850,  pp.  518-524. 
Analysis  of  rhubarb.     Ag.  Rpt.  L850,  pp.524-528. 

Samuels,  E.  A. 

Oology  of  some  of  the  land  birds  of  New  England,  as  a  means  of 
identifying  injurious  or  beneficial  species.  Ag.  Rpt.  (.864,  pp. 
386-430. 

I  ';ilc<>ni(l;r  —1  )nck  haw  k — <  treat-footed  hawk  ( Faloo  anatum  ) — Pigeon  hawk — 
Bullet  hawk  t  Hypotriorchis oolumbarius)  sparrow  hawk  |  Tinnunoulus tpar- 
Coopers  hawk  (Aooipiter  oooperii)-  Sharp-shinned  hawk  (A.i'ns- 
l.'cil  bailed  hawk,  winter  falcon,  hen  hawk  </.'»/<<>  boreali»)-—aod~ 
Bhouldered  hawk  ( />'.  linMtns) — Broad-winged  hawk  (B.penntylvanieus)-— 
Marsh  hawk  Harrier,  mouse  hawk  (Circus  hudsoniui)  Golden  eagle 
(  [quila canadensis)  -White-  headed  eagle  Bald  eagle  (Halielus  leucoceph- 
alus)  Fish  hawk — American  osprey  (Pandion  oarolinensis)-  Strigidffi  - 
Barn  owl  (Strix  pratincola)  Great  horned  owl  Cat  ou  I  (  Bubo  virginiua — 
Mottled  owl  -Screech  owl  (Scops  d*i<>  |  Long  eared  owl  ( Otus  wiltonianut) — 
Short  eared  owl  (Brachyotus  etutinii)  Barred  owl  (Sytnium  nebulotun)  — 
Hawk  owl  |).i\  owl  (Snrniu  nlul(i) — fellow-billed  cuckoo (Coooygus amer- 
ioanus)  Black-billed  ouokoo  (Coocygus  erythrophtKaltnu8)—H.8Aiy  wood- 
pecker <  Pious  villosus)— Downy  woodpecker  Sapsucker  (P.  pubetoens) — 
Black-backed  three-toed  woodpecker  (Piooida  arotiout  Yellow  bellied 
woodpecker  {Sphyrapious  varius)  Pileated  woodpecker'— Black  log-cock 
(Hylatomu  pileatus)  l  .v<i  headed  woodpecker  ( Metantvpi  serythrooephalus  — 
Golden  winged  woodpecker  Yellow  hammer,  Sicker  (Colaptet  auratus) — 
Rubj  throated  humming  bird  (Troohilus  oolubrii)  Chimney  swallow 
(('imiiini  pelatgia)  Whip  poor-will  (Antrottomus  vooiferus) — Night  hawk 
(Chordeiles  popetue)  Belted  kingfisher  (Corgle  aloyon) — Kingbird — Hoo 
in.ii  mi  (Jt/r<uiii<iH  oaroHnensit) — Great  crested   flyoatohex  (Myiarohus  ori- 


INDEX    TO    AUTHOR8.  225 

Samuels,  B.  A. — Continued. 

nitus) — I-Ywee,  Phehe  1 » i i «1  {Sayornis  fuseus  — Wood  p. -wee  (Cantopns 
viren8) — Least  flycatcher  (Empidon  x  minimus)  —  Wood  thrush — Song 
thrush  (Turdus  mustelinus) — Hermit  thrush  T.  pallasii) — Wilson's  thrush — 
Tawny   thrush   (  T.  fuscesens) — Olive-backed   thrush — Swainson's    thrush 

;.  8iraiti8onii  — Robin  /'.  migraiorius  — Brown  thrush — Brown  thrasher, 
mavis  (Harporhynchus-rufus) — Cat  bird  (Minn*  carolinensis) — Blue  bird 
la  sialis) — Black  and  white  creeper  (Mniotilta  varia) — Blue  yellow- 
backed  warbler  {Parula  amerlcccna) — Maryland  yellow  throat  (Geotk- 
lypis  trich as) — Yellow-breasted  chat  (Jcteria  viridis) — Nashville  warbler 
(Helminthophaga  ruficapilla) — Golden-crowned  thrush — Oven  bird  (Seiurus 
aurocapHlu8)—\VateT  thrush  (S.  noveboracensi  — Black-throated  green 
warbler  (Dendroica  virens) — Yellow-rump  warbler — Myrtle  bird  I  >.<■>><>- 
naia) — Pine-creeping  warbler  />.  pinus) — Chestnut-sided  warbler  I>. 
pennsyloanica) — Yellow  warbler — Summer  yellow  bird  I>.  cestira)  —  Black- 
poll  warbler  I  1).  striata)  — Prairie  warbler  \  it.  discolor)— lied  atari 
phaga  ruticilla) — Scarlet  tanager  |  Pyranga  rubra)  —  Barn  swallow  |  Hirundo 
horreorum  I — (  lift  swallow — Eave swallow  ( //.  lunifrons ) — Stamp  swallow — 
White-hellied  swallow  ill.  bicolor) — Bank  swallow  (Cotyle  riparia  — 
Martin — Purple  martin  Progne  purpurea) — Cedar  bird — Cherry  l.ird 
(Ampelis  cedror urn)  — Shrik< — Butcher  bird  {Collyrio  borealis — Red-eyed 
vino — Red-eyed  flycatcher  |  Fireo  olivaceous) — Warbling  vireo — Warbling 
flycatcher  (  V.  gilnus) — White-eyed  vireo — White-eyed  flycatcher  /'.  n  we- 
boraceusis) — Solitary  vireo — Blue-headed  flycatcher  i  /  .  solitarius)  —  Yellow- 
throated    vireo,   or   flycatcher    ( F".  flavifrons)  —  Long-billed    marsh    wren 

oihorus  palustris) — Short-billed    marsh    wren    (Cistothorus  stella 
House  wren  l  Troglodytes  cedon)  -American  creeper — Brown  creeper ( Certhia 
americana) — Red-bellied  nuthatch  (Sitta  canadi  nsis  I  —  Black-cap  tit  mouse — 

kadee  Pants  artricapillus)  —  Pnrple  finch  (Carpodacus  purpm 
fellow  bird — Thistle  bird — Goldfinch  (Chrysomitris  tristis) — Savannah 
Bparrow  Passerculus  saranna  | — Grass  finch — Bay- winged  bunting!  PooeceU  s 
gramineus) — yellow-winged  sparrow  |  Coiurniculus  passerinus) — sharp- 
tailed  finch  (Ammodromus  caudactus  — Seaside  finch  {A.  maritimus)  — 
White-throated  Bparrow — Peabody  bird — Wheat  bird  (Zonotrich ia  a 
lis) — Snow  bird  (J unco  h yemalis) — Field  sparrow  (Spizella  pusilla) — Chip- 
ping sparrow —  Hair  bird  {Spizella  socialis) — Song  Bparrow  |  Melospiza  //<</- 
-Swamp  Bparrow  (M.  palustris)  —  Rose-breasted  grosbeak  {Guiraca 
ludoviciana) — indigo  bird  Cyanospiza  cyanea) — Chewink — Towhee  bant- 
ing— Ground  robin  (Pipilo  erythrophthalmus) — skunk  blackbird— Bob- 
olink, reed  bird,  rice  bird  (Dolichonyx  oryzirorus — Cow  lord — Cow  black- 
bird—-Cow  bunting  {Molothrus  pecoru  Red-winged  blackbird — Swamp 
blackbird  (Agelaius  phaniceus)  —  Meadow  lark — Marsh  qnail  (Stumclla 
iiki  <i  a  n  —Orchard  oriole  i  roterus  spurius) — Baltimore  oriole — « rolden  robin  — 
Hang  bird  /.  baltvmore) — Rusty  blackbird  (Scoleophagus  ferrugim 
Crow  blackbird — Pnrple  grackle  (Quiscalus  versicolor)  Common  crow 
us  amerioanus    -Bine jay  i  ( 'yanura  oristata  i — Canada  jay — Moose  bird 

/'.  risoreus  •  anadt  n 

Salmon,  D.  E. 

investigation  of  swine  plague,     Ag.  Rpt.  1878,  pp.  132    1 1."».  illu-. 

The  losses   of  Bwine — rhe   contagions   bog   fever— Means  of  prevention — 

Kxteul  of  disease,  number,  autl  piT<  entage  of  deaths     Are  these  losses  the 

result  of  a  single  disease  f — Symptoms     Post-mortem  appearances  -Nature 

oi  the  disease     Hygienic  and  medii ;«    treatment  as  preventive — Sanitary 

lations. 

investigation  of  swine  plague.    8pl.  Rpt.  No.  L2,pp.  123  134.    L879. 

[nvestigation  <d'   Southern    cattle    fever,     Spl.    Rpt,   No.  22,   p|>. 
98  l  il.     L880. 

investigations  of  swine  plague  and  fowl  cholera.     Ag.  Rpt.  L880, 
l»l».  387-454,  illns. 

1 1  ion  ot'  chloride  of  sine  on  the  \  Irus  I  (feet  of  putrefaction  od 
virus  1  Men  of  drying  the  virus  inoculation!  with  cultivated  virus— 
Mi.  roseopic  investigations  in  regard  to  the  nature  of  the  virus  Cultiva- 
tion of  the  \  irus     investigations  of  fow  I  cholera     Experimental  study  of 

the  disease     lsi1  i inuieablef     I  lie  liquids  oi  containing  the 

virus— Effect  of  taking  the  virus  with!    i  Lre  the  germs  trans] 

21713  -No.  I !.""> 


226  I".  S.  DEPARTMENT    OE    AGRICULTURE. 

Salmon,  D.  E. — Continued. 

by  the  atmosphere! — Is  the  disease  contracted  from  infected  habitations? — 
Effect  of  putrefaction  on  virus,  of  drying  the  virus,  and  of  diluting  virus — 
The  blood  in  the  body  retain--  it>  virulence  thirty-Biz  Lour-  after  the  death 
of  the  bird- -The  alcoholic  extinct  of  blood  not  virulent— Effect  of  salicylic 
acid  on  \irus:  of  benzoic  acid  on  virus;  of  sulphuric  acid  on  vims;  of 
alcohol  on  virus;  of  boracic  acid  and  sulphate  of  potassium  on  virus; 
ofboracic  acid  on  virus;  of  carbolic  acid  on  virus;  ofcarbolated  camphor 
on  virus;  of  iodine  on  virus;  of  heat  on  virus— One  attack  of  the  disease 
protects  against  the  effect  ot  subsequent  inoculations  -A  certain  number 
of  fowls  resist  inoculation— Devitalized  virus  as  a  preventive — Attempts 
to  obtain  a  mitigated  virus— Preservation  of  a  cultivated  virus — Suscepti- 
bility increased  by  cold  weather — Resume*  of  results  attained  by  these 
experiments  —  Symptoms — Period  of  incubation  and  duration  of  the  dis- 
je —  Post-mortem  appearances — Microscopical  investigations — Intluenee 
of  recent  investigations  on  the  theories  of  contagia — Theories  of  con- 
tagion and  what  is  required  to  establish  them — The  contagium  of  anthrax  ; 
of  Beptictemia;  of  fowl  cholera;  and  of  swine  plague — Intluenee  of  recent 
investigations  on  our  means  of  preventing  contagious  dis. 

Investigations  of  swine  plague  and  fowl  cholera    second  report). 
Spl.  Rpt.  No.  34,  pp.  L3-80,  illus.     1881. 

Investigation  of  swine  plague,  fowl  cholera,  and  Southern  cattle 
fever.     Ag.  Rpt.  1881,  pp.  258-316,  illus. 

Objects  and  methods  of  investigation— Cause  of  contagious  fevers — Patho- 
genic bacteria — Inoculation  experiments  —  Examination  of  liquids  for 
bacteria  ami  of  tissues  for  bacteria— Keeping  distilled  water  free  from 
bacteria — Preparing  aniline  staining  fluid — The  cultivation  of  bacteria — 
Manner  of  using  the  cultivation  apparatus — Ultimate  objects  of  Buch 
investigations— Investigations  of  swine  plague  —  Investigations  of  fowl 
cholera — Virulence  of  the  excrement— The  efficiency  of  sulphuric  acid  aa 
a  disinfectant  —  Virus  not  indefinitely  preserved  in  earth — The  germs  may 
retain  their  virulence  a  considerable  time  under  certain  conditions— The 
sixth  successive  cultivation  of  virus  in  tubes  retains  its  activity  unim- 
paired—Pathogenic  action  of  the  bacteria — The  bacterium  probably  exists 
m  hut  one  form — Effects  of  a  mixture  of  salicylic  acid  and  borax  on  the 
virus;  of  benzoic  acid  and  horax  on  the  virus;  of  carbolic  acid  on  tho 
virus— 'fhe  medical  treatment  of  fowl  cholera — Attenuation  of  the  fowl- 
cholera  virus  —  Susceptibility  and  insusceptibility  —  Susceptible  birds 
which  contract  the  local  lesion  from  the  diluted  virus  become  insuscep- 
tible- Insusceptible  birds  inoculated  with  sufficiently  large  quantities  of 
virus  succumb  to  the  disease— Theories  of  insusceptibility — The  narcotic 
of  fowl-cholera  virus  Influence  of  the  narcotic  on  the  activity  of  the 
virus— The  amount  of  the  chemical  products  required  to  produce  insus- 
ceptibility—  Investigations  of  Southern  cattle  fever— Progress  of  the  year 
in  the  prevention  of  contagious  diseases— The  Anthois  method  of  vaccina- 
tion and  medical  treat  ineiit . 

Prevention  oi  fowl  cholera.     Spl.  Rpt.  No.  34,  pp.  314-317.    1881. 

The  dissemination  of  Texas  fever  and  how  to  control  it.    Spl.  Rpt 
No.  50,  pp.  Ki-1  1.     L882. 

Prevention  of  contagious  diseases  of  animals  in  America.     I'm  num. 
rpt.,  pp.  32  37.     L8£ 

Lteporl  of  the  Veterinarian.     Ag.  Rpt.  1883,  pp.  l7-<>7,  illus. 

investigation  of  Texas  cattle   fever  and   fowl  cholera.     Unnum. 
rpt.,  pp.  13  102,  illus.,  in  "Contagious  diseases."     L883. 

Investigations  of  Texas  cattle  fever  and   fowl  cholera.     Ag.  Rpt, 
1883,  pj).  18-C7,  illus. 

Report  oi*  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry.     Ag.  Rpt. 
L884,  pp.  L81-284,  illus. 

Investigation  <>f  pleuro-pneumonia — Enzootics  of  ergotism  Geographical 
distribution  of  Southern  cattle  fever— Investigation  <>i  -wine  plagne — 
The  ^:ii"-  disease  <>i  fowls,  and  the  parasite  by  which  it  is  caused,  by 
Theobald  Smith. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  227 

Salmon,  D.  E. — Continued. 

National  legislation  for  the  contagious  diseases  of  animals,    Unnum. 
rpt.,  pp.  13-29.     1885. 

Trichiniasis.     1st  Rpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  475-492.     L885. 
Includes  remarks  on  salt  used  in  packing. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  tbe  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry  [to  Con- 
gress].    1st  Rpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  T-L'oii,  illus.     1885. 

On  contagions  pleuro-pneumonia — On  enzootics  of  ergotism — On  Southern 
cattle  fever— On  Bwine  plague. 

Report  of  tbe  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry.     Ag.  Rpt. 
L885,  pp.  431-568,  illus. 

Action  taken  in  regard  to  pleuro-pneumonia — Summary  in  regard  to  pleuro- 
pneumonia—  Investigations  in  swine  plague — Geographical  distribution  of 
-  ratbern  cattle  fever — Tbe  gape  disease  of  fowls — Verminous  bronchitis  in 
calves  and  Lambs  and  its  treatment  by  tracheal  injections — United  Si 
neat  cattle  quarantine. 

Second  annual  report  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry.     2d  B.  A. 
I.  Rpt.,  pp.  9-292,  illus.     1886, 

On  contagious  pleuropneumonia — <>n  swine  plague — <  >n  Southern  cattle 
fever — <>n   gapes   in  fowls — Ou  verminous  bronchitis    lung   worms      On 

ne.it  cattle  quarantine. 

Report  on  the  beef  supply  of  the  United  States  and  the  export 
trade    in  animals  and    animal  products.     Unnum.    rpt.,   pp.  15. 

IS!  Ml. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal   Industry  for  L893. 
10th  and  11th  Rpts.  B.  A.  L,pp.  7-24.     1896. 

Report  of  tbe  Obief  of  tbe  Bureau  of  Animal    Industry  for  1894. 
10th  and  11th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp. 25-39.     1896. 

Black  quarter,     LOth  and  11th  Rpts.  B.  A.  1..  pp.  84-87.     1896. 

Actinomycosis,  or  lumpy  jaw.     loth  and  11th  Bpts.  B.  A.  1..  pp.  88 
01.     L896. 

Report  of  the  Chief  <>t   the  Bureau  of  Animal    Industry.      Ag.  Rpt. 

1886,  pp.  539-686,  illus. 

Progress  of  pleuro-pueumonia  and  action  taken  in  regard  to  it  Investiga- 
tions of  swine  disease) — Preliminary  investigations  concerning  infectious 
pleuro  pneumonia  in  swim-  (swine  plague  . 

[Address  before  the  National  Cattle-growers'  Convention  held  at 
Kansas  City,  Missouri,  October  31  and  November  l  audi'.  L887. 

I 'niiiiin.  rpt.,  p|».  7-1 1.     L887. 

Report  <>f  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau.    3d   Rpt.  B.  A  L,  pp.  9-104, 
Mlns.     L887. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  tbe  Bureau  of  Animal  I  odustry.     A.g.  R  pt. 

1887,  pp    157  522,  illus. 

Operations  of  the  Bureau-  Pleuropneumonia  -Further  investigations  on 
the  nature  and  prevention  of  hog  cholera  further  investigations  on  the 
etiology  of  infectious  pneumouia  in  swine  (twine  plague)  -United  States 
neal  catt  le  quarantine. 

Report  <>i'  the  Cliiel  of  tbe  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry,     A.g.  Rpt. 
L888,  pp.  1  15,  219. 

Operations  of  the  Bureau— Pleoro-pnenmonia    The  work  in  Sen  York 

w  oi  k  in  New  .i.  rsej      I  1m-  vrork  in  Pennsylvania     I  'in-  wrork  in  Maryland— 
The  work   in   Virginia— The   work    m    Illinois— The   frork   .i^   a   w] 


228  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Salmon,  D.  E. — Continued. 

Glanders— Prevention  of  hog  cholera — Isolation,  disinfection,  and  cleanli- 
ness as  preventive  measures — Treatment  of  hog  cholera — Hog  cholera  in 
Sweden  and  Denmark — France — Experiments  on  the  attenuation  of  hog 
cholera  bacilli  by  heat— Investigations  of  an  outbreak  of  infections  swine 
diseases  near  Baltimore,  Md.,  September,  1888— Sonie  general  observations 
ot  this  epizootic — Investigations  of  swine  diseases  in  Iowa — Some  observa- 
tions on  the  biology  and  pathogenic  activity  of  the  swine-plague  germ 
from  Iowa — Notes  on  two  outbreaks  <>t'  swine  disease  in  Virginia  and 
Maryland — The  etiology  and  diagnosis  of  -landers — United  States  cattle 
quarantine. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry.    Ag.  Rpt. 

L889,  pp.  49-110. 

Pleuro-pneumonia — Work  in  New  York — Work  in  New  Jersey — Work  in  Penn- 
sylvania—  Work  in  Maryland — The  work  as  a  whole— Comparison  with  the 
previous  year— Regulations  concerning  Texas  lever — Glanders — United 
states  cattle  quaran tint — Inoculation  as  a  preventive  of  swine  disease  - 
The  beef  supply  of  the  United  States  and  the  leading  conditions  govern- 
ing the  juice  of  cattle — The  export  trade  in  animals  and  meat  products — 
Investigations  of  infections  animal  diseases — On  two  outbreaks  of  modi- 
fied hog  cholera  — Swine  plague — Investigations  of  Texas  fever— Anthrax — 
Glanders — Interstitial  pneumonia  in  cattle — Tuberculosis  in  domesticated 
animals. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry.     1th  and 
•  »tIi  Rpts.  P».  A.  L,  pp.  9-160, illus.     L889. 

Progress  of  the  work  of  extirpating  pleuro-pneumonia — Beef  supply  of  the 
United  States  and  conditions  governing  the  price  of  cat  tie — United  States 
neat  cattle  quarantine — Glanders — Nature  and  prevention  of  hog  cholera; 
investigations  of  1887 — Etiology  of  infections  pneumonia  in  swine;  inves- 
tigat  ions  of  1887 — Experiments  on  the  attenuation  of  hog  cholera  by  heat ; 
investigations  of  ixxx — Prevention  of  hog  cholera — Treatment  of  hog 
cholera— Hog  cholera  in  Sweden  and  Denmark— Hog  cholera  in  Frame. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry.     Ag.  Rpt. 
L890,  pp.  75-132. 

Pleuro-pneumonia  —  Work  in  New  York — Work  in  New  Jersey — Work  in 
Maryland — The  work  as  a  whol< — ( lomparisons  with  previous  years—  Regu- 
lations Concerning  Texas  fever — Inspection  of  American  cattle  in  Great 
Britain  —  inspection  of  export  cattle  before  shipment  —  Inspection  and 
quarantine  <•!  imported  animals  — Inspection  of  salted  meats  for  export  — 
investigation  of  reported  diseases  —Scientific  in\  estigations — Son t hern,  or 
Texas,  fever  of  cattb — Swine  diseases — Glanders — Publications — Condi- 
tions affecting  the  price  of  hogB — United  states  cattle  quarantine—  Inves- 
tigations of  the  infections  diseases  of  cat  tie — Invest  igatious  of  Texas  cattle 
fever  The  relation  of  licks  to  Texas  cattle  fever  Swine  diseases  An 
experiment  to  test  the  value  of  subcutaneous  injections  of  hog  cholera. 
bacilli  as  a  means  of  preventing  bog  cholera— An  experiment  to  icst  the 
value  of  injections  of  bog  cholera  bacilli  into  the  veins  ;is  a  means  of  pro- 
ducing immunity  Swine  plague  Two  outbreaks  of  hog  cholera-  Inves- 
tigation ot  E.  A.  de  s.  hweinitx — Hog  cholera — Experiments  upon  hogs — 
Swine  plague — Miscellaneous. 

Report  on  inoculation  as  a  preventive  of  swine  diseases.    Unuum. 

rpt..  |>|>.  H).     L890. 

Report  oi  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  [ndustry.     A.g.Kpt. 
L891,  pp.  (S3  I  li\ 

Operations  of  the  Bureau-  Inspection  <>f  export  cattle— Meat  inspection — 
Inspection  of  American  cattle  at  British  ports— Protective  regulations- 
International  <<m:  Inspection  Division  —  Contagious  pleuro- 
pneumonia Movement  of  Southern  cattle  inspection  of  export  animals — 
Inspection  of  imported  animals  Inspection  in  Greal  Britain  Vessel 
inspection  -Meal  inspection  Cost  of  the  work  Mixtion  of  \nimal 
Pathology—- Division  of  field  investigations  ami   Miscellaneous  Work — 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  229 

Salmon,  D.  E. — Continued. 

Quarantine  Division — Publications — Investigation  of  infections  diseases 
of  domesticated  animals — .Swine  plague — Texas  fever — Pneumonia  in  cat- 
tle— Experiments  with  the  milk  of  tuberculous  <;ittl» — Abortion  in  mares — 
Miscellaneous  work — Investigation  of  the  effects  of  bacteria  products  in 
the  prevention  of  diseases — Swine-plague  experiments  upon  hogs— Hog 
cholera — Glanders. 

Ifeport  of  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry.  6th  and 
7th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  7-93.     1891. 

Investigations  of  infectious  animal  diseases — Transactions  of  the  Burean 
for  1#!)<) — Scientific  investigations. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry.  Ag.  Rpt. 
1892,  pp.  85-122. 

Inspection  Division — Contagions  pleuropneumonia — Movement  of  cattle 
from  splenetic  fever  district — Regulations  concerning  cattle  transporta- 
tion—Inspection  of  export  animali — Inspection  of  import  animals — Revo- 
cation of  older  requiring  slaughter  of  Bheep  landed  in  Great  Britain  — 
inspection  of  American  cattle  in  Great  Britain — Vessel  inspection — Meat 
inspection— Exportation  of  inspected  pork  products — Division  of  Animal 
Pathology— Division  of  field  Investigations  and  Miscellaneous  Work  — 
Quarantine  Division — Publications— Investigations  of  infectious  diseases 
of  domesticated  animals — Investigations  conducted  by  the  Biochemic 
Laboratory  during  L892. 

Results  of  experiments  with  inoculation  for  the  prevention  of  hog 
cholera.     F.  B.  No.  8,  pp.  40,     1892. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry.  Ag.  Rpt. 
L893,  pp.  L23-168. 

Work  of  the  year— Eradication  and  control  of  contagious  disease — Conta- 
gious pleuropneumonia— Texas  fever— Maladie  du  coit — Tuberculosis- 
Glanders —  Inspection  of  animals  in  transit — Inspection  of  Southern  cat- 
tlt — inspection  of  import  animal: — Inspection  of  export  animals  -  \  esse! 
inspection— Inspection  of  American  cattle  in  Greal  Britain— Meat  inspec- 
tion— Improvement  of  the  microscopic  work — <  'ost  of  inspection — Exports 
of  inspected  pork — Additional  legislation  needed -future  work  or  the 
Inspection  Division — Publications — Investigation  of  infectious  diseases  of 
domesticated  animals— Tuberculosis  in  cattle— Texas  cattle  fever  -Bron- 
chopneumonia and  interstitial  pneumonia  in  cattle— Swine  dis< 
Cornstalk  disease— Rabies  in  cattle— Miscellaneous  investigations— The 
ase  of  bacteria  Laving  pathogenic  properties  in  the  destruction  of  small 
animals  injurious  to  agriculture— Possibilities  and  limitation-  of  the 
method— Work  conducted  in  the  Biochemic  Laboratory— Tuberculiu 
tests — Glanders— Miscellaneous  investigations. 

Report  upon  the  investigations  relating  to  the  treatment  of  Lumpy 
jaw,  or  actinomycosis,  in  cattle.  B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  2,  pp.  90.  ill  us. 
1893. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  [ndnstry  for  L891. 
8th  and  Utb  Rpts.  I>.  A.  I.,  pp.  1  1-11.     L893. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry  for  L892, 
Mli  and  '.Mli  Rpts.  B.  A.  1..  pp.  71-104. 

Report  upon  investigations  relating  to  the  treatment  of  lump;  jaw. 
or  actinomycosis,  m  cattle.    8th  and  9th  Rpts.  r>.  A.  I.,  pp  109 
L35.     1893, 

I  directions  for  the  pasteurization  of  milk.  B.  A .  [.  Circ.  No  l .  p.  L, 
illus.     L894. 

Wheat  as  a  food  for  growing  and  fattening  animals.  B.  A.  l.  ( 'ire 
No.  2,  pp.  I.     L894. 


*2oO  1".  B.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE, 

Salmon.  D.  E.— Continued. 

Report  of  the  Chiel  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry.     Ag.Rpt. 
L894,  pp.  L03-112. 

Meat  inspection— Microscopic  investigation  of  pork — Inspection  of  export 
animals — Vessel  inspection — Stock  yards  inspection — Inspection  in  Great 
Britain  of  animals  from  the  United  State — Inspection  and  quarantine  of 
imported  animal. — Scientific  investigations — Publications — Remarks  on 
the  condition  of  the  service  and  recommendations  for  the  current  year — 
Regulations  for  securing  the  destruction  of  carcasses  unfit  for  food — 
Inspection  of  imported  horses — Additional  regulations  needed  concerning 
importation  <>f  cattle  from  Mexico — Extension  of  the  Bureau  work — Work 
in  regard  to  tuberculosis. 

The  Federal  meat  inspection.    V.  B.  1894,  pp.  67-80. 

Growth  of  the  inspection — Diseases  discovered  by  the  inspection — Reasons 
for  condemning  carcasses — Advantages  and  disadvantages  of  large  abat- 
toirs— The  cost  of  meat  inspection — The  importance  of  meat  inspection — 
\  esse!  inspection — stock-yards  inspection — inspection  in  Great  Britain  of 

animals  from  the  United  states — Inspection  and  quarantine  of  imported 

anim  ils. 

Bog  cholera  and  swine  plague.     F.  I>.  Xo.  24,  pp.  10.     is«>4. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry.     Ag.  Bpti 
L895,  pp.  !>7-l(><>. 

M«at  inspection — Vessel  and  stock-yards  inspection — Inspection  and  quar- 
antine of  imported  animals — Scientific  work — Establishment  of  Dairy 
Division— Publications— Appropriation  and  expenditure— Recommenda- 
tions. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry.     Ag.  Rpt. 
189G,  pp.  1-8. 

M « ■ ;  1 1  inspection — Southern  cattle  inspection  and  quarantine  of  imported 
animals — Work  of  the  Pathological  Division — Work  of  xhe]  >airy  Division — 
Publications. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  The  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry.     Ag.  Rpt. 
1897,  pp.  L85-198. 

Meat  inspection — Work  of  the  Pathological  Division — "Work  of  the  Bio- 
chemic  Division  —  Work  of  the  Zoological  Laboratory  —  Work  of  the  Dairy 
Division— Work  lor  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  :!<>,  1897. 

Directions  for  use  of  blackleg  virus.     B.  A.  I.  Circ.  No.  21,  pp.  «'.. 

illus.     1897. 

Exports  of  a  n  i  m;ils  ami  their  i  nod  nets.      B.  A.  I.  ('ire.  No.  1  7.  pp.  3. 
L897. 

Preventive   vaccination   against   blackleg.     B.  A.  I.  Circ.  N<>.  20, 
pp.  2.     L897. 

Report  of  the  Chief  ol  the  Bureau  of  Animal   industry  for  i>(.»">. 
li'ili  and  L3th  Rpts.'B.  A.  I.,  pp.  7-20.     L897, 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Bureau  <>f  Animal  industry  for  L896. 
H'tli  ami  L3th  Rpts,  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  21-35.     L897. 

Salviate,  E.  de. 

Cooperative  dairies  in  Sweden.     Mo.  Rpt.  L872,  pp.  452-457. 

Samuel,  G.  W. 

[Bemarks  on  hemp  culture.      A.g.  Rpt.  1849,  pp.  328,  329. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  231 

Samuels.  Edward  A. 

Mammalogy  and  ornithology  of  New  England,  with  reference  to 
agricultural  economy.     Ag.  Rpt.  1893,  pp.  265-266. 

Cheiroptera — Insect  ivora  —  Carnivora  —  Rodentia  —  Ruminantia —  Marsnpi- 
ata  —  Insects  —  Orthoptera  --  Neuroptera  —  Hemiptera—  Lepidoptera— 
Hymenoptera  —  I  >iptera  —  Birds  —  Raptores     literally  robbers  |  —  Scan- 

es   perchers  — C  lama  tores   screamers  — Oscines    sing 
Rasores   scratchers) — Grallatores  (waders  . 

Value  of  birds  on  the  rami.     Ag.  Rpt.  1867,  pp.  201-208. 

Sanborn,  J.  W. 

Relation  of  tillage  to  soil  physics.  Oi  E.  S.  AI  isc.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp. 
97-102.     L891. 

Sanders,  J.  H. 

Horse  breeding-  for  the  turf,  the  road,  and  the  farm.  .Misc.  Spl. 
Rpt.  No.  2,  pp.  229-232.     L883. 

Hamburg  international  exhibition.     1st  Rpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  381 
1  $85. 

Sanders,  Lewis. 

New  mode  of  water-rotting  hemp.     Ag.  Upt.  1849,  pp.  329,  330. 

Sanford,  J.  O 

Practical  results  of  the  daily  care  of  common  roads.  Road  Imp 
Circ.  No.  24,  pp.  1.  2.      L897. 

Sanfoid.  William  R. 

Fiue-wooled  sheep.     Ag.  Rpt.  1864,  pp.  185-192,  illus. 

Sanger.  J  P. 

[Good  road-.      O.  E.  8.  Bui.  No.  14,  pp.  69,  70.     1893. 

Sargent,  A.  A. 

Viticulture  iiH California.  Unnum.  rpt., pp.  L57-159,  in  *•  Proceed- 
ings."    L882. 

Sargent,  Daniel. 

Remarks  on  cotton  in  the   Bahama   [slauds.      A^.  Rpt,  L856,  pp. 
284,  L'85. 

Sayloi,  Benjamin. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.      Ag.  Rpti  L8o2,  pp. 
224-227. 

Sawyer,  Lemuel. 

The  vine  of  North  Carolina.     Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp.  283-286. 

Sanndeis.  William. 

Remarks  on  grape  culture,  with  reference  to  mildew,  both  on  the 
native  and  foreign  varieties.     Ag.  Rpt,  L861,  pp.  195-oOC,  illus. 

Varieties  of  mildew  on  grapes    Origin  of  mild<  tpe  mild 

The  effects  of  culture  on  mildew     Sp*  -  mosi   liable  t<>  mil- 

<lrw      Sheltei       rhc  exotic  ><\    foreign  grape      Foreign   grape  wilder 
Arrangement  ol  u  grape  bouse     Horde  ra  and  tbeii  uiauugement. 

Catalogue  of  the  plants.  bulbs,  tubers,  etc.,  for  distribution  from 
the  United  States  propagating  garden,  with  a  report  on  the 
objects  and  aims  <»t  the  garden.     (Jmium.  rpt.,  pp.  12,     L862. 


232  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Saunders,  William — Continued. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Garden  attached  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture.     Ag.  IJpt.  18<»L\  pp.  540-545. 

To  procure  and  eu courage  the  transmission  of  seeds,  etc. — To  procure  by 
hybridizing  and  special  culture,  etc— To  ascertain,  by  experiment,  the 
influence  of  culture,  etc.— To  investigate  more  thoroughly  the  various 
maladies  and  diseases  of  plants,  etc — To  provide  ample  means  for  testing 

seeds,  etc — To  cultivate  specimens  of  various  bedge  plants,  ete. — To  culti- 
vate a  collection  of  the  best  fruit  trees,  etc. — To  plant  a  collection  of 
choice  shrubs,  etc. — To  erect  glass  structures,  ete. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Experimental  Garden.    Ag. 
Rpt.  L8C3,  pp.  547-560. 

Grapes— Strawberries — orchard  houses— Management  of  the  house — Grow- 
ing fruit  trees  in  wooden  troughs — Leaf  blister  on  the  peach,  etc.  —  Prun- 
ing—  By  dwarfing — By  bending  the  branches — By  pruning  the  roots — By 
ringing  the  branches— By  limiting  root  growth — General  remarks — Keep- 
ing grass  lawns— Night  temperature  in  glass  structures — Cultivation — 
Spring  and  fall  planting  of  trees— Liquid  manure  to  plants  in  pot  culture — 
Propagation  by  cuttinge 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Experimental  Garden,     a,. 
Bpt.  18G4,  pp.  G05-609. 

I  'ears  -Straw  l terries  — <  Gooseberries  — '  Orchard  bouse  -<  Irapes — Propagating 
Uou8< — Tropical  fruit  bouse. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Garden.     Ag.  Rpt.  1865,  pp.  13-25. 

Grapes — Planting — Peculiarities  of  varieties — Mildew — Causes  affecting  the 
hardiness  of  plants— Rotation  of  crops — Foreign  grapes  in  glassstrnctures — 
Mulching— Heating  glass  structures — Mechanical  preparation  of  soil. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Experimental  Garden.     Ag. 
Rpt,  1866,  pp.  L7-26,  illus. 

St  i  ;i  ,\  berries  —  Grapes  —  Pears  —  Raspberriei —  J  in  him  Ha  win  n,  or,  China 
grass — Inside  borders  for  graperies — Treatment  of  orchards  —  Sowing 
weed— Heating  a  propagating  bouse. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Experimental  Garden.     A.g. 
Rpt.  1807,  pp.  23-31. 

otic    fruit    uonse— Orchard    house     Native   grapes    under   gla^s — Arbor- 
etum-  Sotes  on  grape  climates — Important  of  a  uniform  supply  of  water 

in  pi  nit  eiiltui  e. 

Report  of  Superintendent  of  <  rarden  and  Grounds.     Ag.  Rpt.  L868, 
pp.  L18-124. 

Utah  currents  Dario  grape— Rocky  Mountain  cherry  —  Grapes  from  Austra- 
lia—  Native  grapes  Hybrids  of  the  scuppernoug  Pears  -Arboretum — 
Dicotyledons      Ingiosperma1     Gymnospernia?. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.     A.g,  Rpt. 
L869,  pp.  79-91. 

Raspberry  from  Japan  Strawberries  Covered  grape  trellis  Classification 
ni  grapes     Remarks    Grasses  and  forage  plants     Remarks— Arboretum. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.    A.g.  Rpt. 
1870,  pp.  16  23. 

References  to  plan  Grasses  res  Thea  viridii)  New  Zealand  flax— China 
grass     Description     Eucalyptus     Raspberries. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.    Ag.  Rpt. 
L871,  pp.  L02   LOU,  illus. 

Orange  bouse-  Dwarf  pears  in  glass  Hot-water  heating-  Minor  vegetable 
prod  .ii  ts. 

Notes  <»f  the  garden.     Mo.  Rpt.  L872,  pp.  72-74. 

Growing  the  tea  plant  from  seeds     Licorice  i«»ot  cultivation — Cinchona, 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  233 

Saunders,  William — Continued. 

Descriptive   catalogue   of  plants   in    the    exotic   collection  of  the 
Department  of  Agriculture.     Unniiin.  rpt.,  pp.  51.     1872. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.    Ag.  Rpt. 
1S70,  pp.  61-73. 

Coffe< — India  robber  plants — Cinchona — Eucalyptus  globulus— European 
<divt — .Japan  persimmons — Vanilla — Paraguay  tea — Chinese  tea  plant — 
Hedge  plants — Phylloxera  vastatrix    grape-root  Ions* 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.     Ag.  Rpt. 

1877,  pp.  47-65. 

Russian  apples — Chinese  tea     Thea  riridis) — Acclimatization — Eucalyptus — 
Orange: — The  pyrethrums  as  insect  destroyers — Witloof,  <>r  chicory 
mum  indicum — Araohis  hypoytra  —  Madia  bativa — Jnte. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.     Ag.  Rpt. 

1878,  pp.  L94-207,  illus. 

Raising  tea  plant — Coffee — Japan  persimmon — Figi — The  apricot — Native 
and  foreign  grapes — Rotation  in  cropping — Sowing  seeds  and  raising  young 
plants  of  forest  trees — Transplanting — Oranges,  lemons,  etc. — Orchard 
planting. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.     Ag.  Rpt. 
L879,  pp.  359-304,  illus. 

-  -Foreign  grapes— Propagating  native  grapes — Canaigre. 

Tea  culture  as  a  probable  American  industry.     Spl.  Rpt.  No.  18, 
pp.  21,  illus.     L879. 

[The  Government  tea  gardens.      Ag.  Rpt.  1881,  pp.  28,  29, 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.     Ag.  Rpt. 
L881,  pp.  215-230. 

I'll ri ps  on  grapes— Tamarind  tree  (Tamariudus  indica) — The  cherimoyer 
i  m  >  a  n  cherimolia  i — The  sweet  sop  (J.  si/nammosa  —  liromelia  sylvt  stris  and 
//.  karatas  The  Paraguay  tea  tree  (Ilex  paraguayensis) — The  chocolate 
plant  |  Theobroma  cacao)  -  I'nrnierie— The  Sicilian  sumac  (Rhus  coriaria)  — 
The  Japan  varnish  tree  i  /.'.  vemicifera  The  lee-chee  tree  (Xephelinm 
liichi  — The  s:i<^<»  palms  (Sagus  rumphii  and  S.  farts) — Aloes — The  clover 

CaryophHllns  aromatic  it*)— The  Chinese  tallow  tree 
fera  —The  cbocho,  or  chayote,  root  -The  coik  tret  s  tuber  —The 

can i pi i or  tree  i  Camphora  offiei  inlh     -The  cinna i  n  ee  i  ( 'innamomnm  :>  r/« 

lanicum — The  nutmeg  tree  \fyrisiica  moschata  i— Allspice,  or  pimento— The 
bay  berry  tree  -Arrowroot  The  cassava  plant— The  pistachio  nut— Chios 
turpentine— Vanilla— <  >rri>  root  -  Pepper. 

;<>n  grape  mildew.      Unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  194,  L95,  in  ••  Proceeding." 
L882. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardeus  and  Grounds.     Ag.  Rpt. 
L883,  pp.  L81-  L9G. 

Grapes     rhepot  itorot  —Situations  for  orchards   -(Hazing  greenhouse  ro    - 
Raspbern    culture— Root  pruning    trees     Keeping    hedges     Making    and 
keeping    lawni — Management    «t    orchards     On  draining   lands— Flower 
pot^     Seed  -.i\  ing. 

Observations  on  the  soils  and  products  of  Florida.     Spl.  Rpt.  No. 
62,  pp.  30.     L883. 

kepnit  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.      \u.  Rpt. 
L885,  pp.  3  '•    i»i. 

Mildews  and  blights     The  peach  leaf  hlistei      I  light  and  cracking 

of  pears     rhe  i ot  of  the  potato. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Gronuds.     Ag,  Rpt 
L886,  pp.  687  703. 
Not.-,  ..n  orange  culture,  <•;<■.  —The  pineapple     rhe  Japauese  persimmon. 


234  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Saunders,  William — <  lontinued. 

Report  of  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  <  !  rounds.    Ag.  Rpt.  1887, 
pp.  673-690. 

Vanilla — Mahogany  tree — Cochineal — Treatment  of  land — Apple  trees — Cof- 
fee— Lotus  plant — Lc  Conte  pear — Lawn  making — Brazil  nut — (bide 
gum — opium  poppy — Camphor  tree — Bahia  orange — Canary  seed — Tree 
planting — Pear  Might— ( loffee — Mustard  seed — Crape  rot  —  Licorice — Prun- 
ing grapes — Tonka  bean — /ante  currant — Lime  wash  fox  trees — Rhubarb — 
Ginseng — I  Eorse-chestnnt  tre< — India  grains — Seedling  oranges— Peen-to 
peach— Indigo— Navel  oranges — Nettle  tiher — Eucalyptus  tree — Peruvian 
tea — Block  pepper— Ramie— Wahwah  tree— Osage  orange. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.     Ag. 
Rpt.  1889,  pp.  111-134. 

•  •rapes — Mildew — Well-ripened    wood — Watering    plants  in    pots — citron, 

Citrus  medico  | — Horticulture  in  the  Department — Objects  and  aims  of  the 
experiment  garden — ( {rapes — Pear  trees— Pea<  hes — Japan  persimmons — 
Cinchonas — Chinese  tea  plant — Coffee — Oranges,  lemons,  and  other  citrus 
fruits — Apples— Olives — Eucalyptus — Figs— Testing  the  merits  of  species 
and  varieties  of  plants — Laying  out  the  grounds  and  planting  the  arbore- 
tum— The  conservatory — Pineapples — Building  glass  houses — i [edges — 
Miscellaneous  plants  propagated  and  distributed. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.    Ag. 
Rpt.  1890,  pp.  557-594. 

Descriptive  catalogue  of  plant-. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.     Ag.  Rpt. 
L891,  pp.  163-484,  illus. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.     Ag.  Rpt. 
1891,  pp.  463-484,  illus. 

•  .aniens   and   grounds — Notes  on  horticultural   and  kindred  subjects — Cut- 

tings—<  inclionas — Coffee — Coca,  cocoa,  or  coco  —  Water  for  plants  in  pots — 
Osage  orange— Protecting  plants  during  winter— Changing  seed — Plant- 
ing trees — The  strawberry — Draining  -'hard-pan"  soils — Altitudes  for 
fruit  trees  and  grapevines — Packing  the  Boil  around  roots  and  seed  — 
Brussels  Bprouts — Ripening  of  tho  fruit — Irapa  nutans  Peach  blister — 
Soil  for  plants  in  pots— Summer  pruning  of  grapes— Vines  on  \\  alls — frees 
in  cities  ;iiid  on  streets — Advantages  and  disadvantages  of  trees  in  oil  ies— 
Selection  of  trees  -  Preparation  of  the  soil — Preparation  of  the  trees  - 
Distance  apart — Time  to  plant — Planting — Box  guards — Pruning — 
Insect-    <;;is  Leakag< — Concluding  remarks. 

Catalogue  of  economic  plants  in  the  collection  of  the  Dnited  States 
Department  of  Agriculture.     CTnnum.  rpt.,  pp.42.     1891. 

Papers  on  horticultural  and  kindred  subjects.     CTnnum.  rpt.,  pp. 
L24.     L891. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.     Ag.  Rpt. 
L892,  pp.  :;77  402. 

Notes  "ii  horticultural  subjects  Pineapple  culture—  <  dives  I  ea  Pruning — 
Ten  tree  blight  -Grafting— Its  purposes— Plants  for  protecting  a  sloping 
hank  <  nit  i  v. -it  ion  of  figg — Ornamental  trees  for  lawns— Parlor  plants  and 
their  management  Hybridizing  and  crossing— Farmer's  gardens  Trans- 
planting trees  during  w  mi  r  flu-  cassava  plant  —  Winter  coverings  for 
plant  frames  Manuring  orchards— The  Jerusalem  artichoki — The  med- 
lar tree  Hie  artichoke  Plunging  pot  for  plants— Aotion  of  frost  I  sea 
ot  the  sweet  chestnut  Summer  flowering  hnlbs— Old  trees— Thinning 
fruit  Sea  kale  -Thet  hinese  potato— The  pomegranate  Bote  beds  Pears 
cracking  The  sunflower  (Helianthu*  annua*)— Sanitary  effects  of  burn- 
ing   sulphur      Million      The    cniot       Bedding    plants-  -Tim    myrtle      l.\-r- 

ena  -Keeping  cut  flowers     Flower  garden  and  lawns. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  235 

Saunders,  William — Continued. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Grounds.    Ag.  Rpt. 
1893,  pp.  365-388. 

Work  of  the  year— Notes  on  miscellaneous  plants— Willows— Acacias — 
Aloei — Cashew  rust  —  I5ox  tree — Caesalpioias — Pigeon  pea —  Papaw  tree — 
The  clove  tree — Carob  beans — Otaheite  gooseberry — Qninoa — (hick-pea — 
Clusias— Cola  nut — Hazelnuts — Mangosteen— Soy  bean— Guiacum — Log- 
wood— Rubber  trees— Doum  palm — Granadillas— Pistachio  nut — Rain 
tree — Patchonli — Khubarb— <  !amphor — Interrogatories  and  replies — (  !of- 
fee — Niauli — ( 'ardamom — ( >:ris  root — Canaigre  rout — Soja  bean— Mexican 
jumping  beans — India-rubber  tree — Grape  seeds — Pear-tree  blight — Fig 
cuttings — <  Hives — Calla  lily — Nutmegs — <  Grange  culture. 

Cranberry  culture.     F.  B.  No.  13,  pp.  16.     1894. 

Report  of  t lie  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Gardens  and  Grounds. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1894,  pp.  207,  208. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of   Gardens  and   Grounds. 
Ag.  Rpt.  L895,  pp.  189,li>o. 

Report    of   the    Superintendent    of    Experimental    Gardens    and 
Grounds.     Ag.  Rpt.  L897,  pp.  L59,  160, 

Scarborough,  Miles. 

On  the  culture  of  cotton.     Ag.  Rpt.  1845,  pp.  755,  756. 
Schade,  Louis 

Character,  cultivation,  and    use    of    The    lupine.     Ag.    Rpt.    L861, 
pp.  370-373. 

Soil — Cultivation — <  rreen  manure — The  fertilizing  power  of  the  lupine — The 
seed  of  t  he  \  ellow  Lupine. 

Schaeffer,  George  C. 

Investigation  of  the  potato  disease.     Ag.  Rpt.  L853,  pp.  L75-177. 

Growth  and  manufacture  of  cotton.     Ag.  Rpt  1853,  pp.  192-195. 

Investigation  of  the  cotton  fiber.     Ag.  Rpt.  L854,  pp.  181-183. 

Microscopic  examination  of  the  hair  of  Asiatic    goats.     Ag.   Rpt. 
is:..*),  pp.  57-59,  Ulus. 

The   China    mass:    Its   history  and    uses.      Ag.    Rpt,    1855,    pp. 
244-247. 

Scheffer,  Theodore  H 

Note--  and  observations  on  the  twig  girdler    Oncideres  cingulata). 
I.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  3  15-347.     1  895, 

Schenck,  J.  P .. 

Report  on   farm  crops,  etc.,  in   Maryland.      Ag.    Rpt.   L850,  pp, 

n.;.  u  i. 

Schickler,  C. 

Pomology  in  Wur  tern  burg.     Mo.  Rpt.  L870,  pp.  L53,  L54. 
Schott,  Arthur. 

The  Niin  of  Yucatan.     A.g.  Rpt.  1868,  pp.  268  271. 

Schott,  Charles  A. 

Magnetic  survey  of  North  America.     W,  B.  Bui.  No,  2,  pt,  2,  pp. 
Ion   165.     L895. 

Schoyen,  W.  M. 

Notes  on  insects  of  Norway  and  Sweden.     Ent  Bui.  No.  9,  u.  s..  pp. 
79,80.     L897. 


236  U.  B.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Schreiber,  Paul. 

Meteorological  observations  considered  with  special  reference  to 
influence  on  vegetation.  W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp.  395-404. 
1895. 

Schroeder,  E   C. 

" Bottom  disease ,J  among  horses  of  South  Dakota.  8th  and  9th 
Rpts.  B.  A.  L,  pp.  371-374.     189:;. 

Prevalence  of  tuberculosis  among  cattle  in  New  York.  10th  and 
11th  Rpts.  B.  A.  1..  pp.  66-77.     1896. 

Schroeder,  E.  C  ,  and  F.  L.  Kilborne. 

Clinical  and  pathological  notes  on  a  herd  of  sixty  cattle  tested 
with  tuberculin  (Soldiers'  Home  herd).  B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  7,  pp. 
7-S7.     1894. 

Schroeder,  E.  C,  and  E.  A.  de  Schweinitz. 

Further  experiments  with  an  attenuated  tuberculosis  b;icillus. 
B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  L3,pp.  11-14.     181Mi. 

Schroeder,  E.  C  ,  and  Theobald  Smith. 

Some  experimental  observations  on  the  presence  of  tubercle  bacilli 
in  milk  of  tuberculous  cows  when  the  udder  is  not  visibly 
diseased.     B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  60-66.     L893. 

Schroeder,  E.  C.  Theobald  Smith,  and  F.  L.  Kilborne. 

Additional  investigations  in  Texas  cattle  fever.  B.  A.  I.  Bnl.  No. 
3,  pp.  67-72.     1893. 

Schuster,  Arthur. 

The  present  condition  of  mathematical  analysis  as  applied  to  ter« 
restrial  magnetism.  VY.  B.  l>ul.  No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp.  550-569,  illus. 
1895. 

Schuyler,  James  D 

The  construction  of  the  Sweetwater  dam.  8.  Rpt.  No.  928,  pt.3, 
pp  370-376,  illus.     L890. 

Schwarz.  E.  A. 

Notes  on  Eumceits  atala.     1.  L.,  vol.  1,  pp.  37-40,  illus.     1888. 

Phytophagic  dung  beetle.     [.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  484,  is"».     L891. 

The  San  Jose  scale  at  Charlottesville,  Virginia.  I.  L.,  vol.6,  pp. 
247-252.     is!)  i. 

Note  on   Hylesinus  sericeus.     1.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  254-256,  illus.     L894, 

The  cotton  worm  question  in  L894.     I.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  315  320.     L895. 

Aic  tumblebngs  beneficial  .'     I.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  358,  359.     L895, 

The  1 1  ippcintcs  plague  in  Florida.  I.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  374-379,  illus. 
L895. 

An  imported  library   pest.     [.  L.,  vol. 7,  pp.  396-3.J8,  illus.     L895. 

A  new  furniture  pest.     I.  L.,  vol.  7, pp.  419,  420,     L895, 

The  home  of  the  chinch  bug.     I.  U,  vol.  7.  pp.  L20-422.     1895. 

Report  on  cotton  inserts.      Cot.  Insects.  pp,3t7-349.      1S!>7. 

Remarks  on  the  hibernation  of  Aletia.  <<»t.  [asects,  pp.  .'»i:».  350. 
L879. 

The  periodical  cicada  iu  L897.     But. Circ. No.  22, 2d  s.,pp.  1.     L897. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  237 

Schwarz,  E.  A.,  and  Walter  B.  Barrows. 

The  common  crow  of  the  United  States.      O.  and  M.  Bui.  No.  <>, 
pp.  98.     1895. 

Sckweinitz,  E.  A.  de. 

Report  on  the  chemical  analyses  of  osage  orange.     Ag.  Rpt.  1889, 
pp.  473-476. 

Investigation  of  E.  A.  de  Schweinitz.  Ph.  1>.     Ag.  Rpt.  1890,  pp. 
122-132. 

Hog  cholera — Experiments  upon  hoys — Swine  plagne — Miscellaneous. 

Results  of  chemical  investigations  for  the  prevention  of  disease. 
6tli  and  7th  Rpts.  B.  A. I.,  pp.  110-128.     1891. 

Hoy  cholera — Experiments  npon   hogs — Swine   plagne— Experiments  upon 

hogs    for   swine    plague — Is    immunity    from   hog    cholera    hereditary.' — 
Glanders— Miscellaneous. 

Investigation  of  the  effects  of  bacterial  products  in  the  prevention 
of  diseases.     Ag.  Rpt.  1891,  pp.  138-142. 
Swine-plague  experiments  upon  hoys— Hoy  cholera — Glanders 

Investigation  conducted  by  the  Biochemic  Laboratory  daring  1892. 
Ag.  Rpt.  181)1',  pp.  L19-122. 

Mallei n — Tuberculin — I  tehorning  compounds 

Work  conducted  in  the  Biochemic  Laboratory.     Ag.  Rpt.  1893, pp. 
161-167. 

Tuberculin  tests — Glanders. 

Investigation  of  the  effects  of  bacterial  products  id  the  prevention 
of  diseases.     8tb  and  (.tth  Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  66-70.     1893. 

investigations  conducted  by  the  Biochemic  Laboratory  daring  1892. 
8th  and  9th  Rpts.  B.  A.  L,  pp.  L05-108.     L893. 
Ma  lie  in — Tuberculin — I  tehorning  compounds. 

The   pasteurization   and   sterilization   of  milk.     V.   I'..  1894.    pp. 
:i;i -;.-)•;.  illas. 

Preservation  with  chemicals — Pasteurization  of  milk  for  children — Prepara- 
tion of  milk  tor  infants  and  invalids — Pasteurization  of  milk  in  hulk,  in 
-mall  flasks  or  cans,  in  America— Etfecl  of  sterilization  on  digestibility — 
I  uii.  rem  forms  of  apparatus— Sterilization  of  milk. 

Tuberculin  and  its  use.     B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  7,  pp.  159-178.     L894. 

Butter  substitutes.     Y.  B.  L895,  pp.  145-  152. 

Manufacture  aud  sale  of  oleomargarine— Materia]  used  ho  manufacture — 
Hygieni<  effects  of  oleomargarine— Possibility  of  transmitting  infectious 
diseases— Fraudulent  sale  of  oleomargarine. 

Some  modern  disinfectants.     Y.  B.  L896,  pp. 255-262.  illas. 

Tin-  nature  "i'  disinfection — The  merits  <»i  some  disinfl  Summary. 

Chemical  examination  of  cornstalks  presambably  thecaaseol  com 
stalk  disease  in  cattle.     B,  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  in.  pp,  ss  ..„,.     L896. 

The  effect  of  tuberculin  injections  upon  the  milk  of  healthy  and 
diseased  cows.     B.  A.  1.  Bui.  N«».  1.!.  pp,  i:»  27,  ill  us.     1896. 

Schweinitz,  E.  A.  de,  and  Marion  Dorset. 

The  growth  of  tuberculosis  bacillus  upon  acid  media.     B,  a.  I.  Bui. 

Nil  L3,  pp.  7-H>.  ilius.     1896. 

Schweinitz,  E.  A.  de,  and  E.  C.  Schioeder. 

Farther  experiments  with  attenuated  tuberculosis  bacillas.     B,  A. 
1.  Bui.  No.  L3,  pp.  ill  I.     L896, 


238  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Schweitzer,  P.,  and  C.  P.  Fox. 

Meat  analysis — testing  of  apparatus  and  method.    Ohem.  Bul.No. 
31,  pp.  40-44.     L891. 

Schwolson,  O. 

Observations  on  solar  radiation,  how  best  made  and  compiled. 
W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  3.  pp.  721-725.     1 896. 

Scott,  John. 

Breeding  and  feeding  for  beef  and  supplying  the  market.     .Misc. 
Spl.  Bpt.  No.  2,  pp.  132-136.     1883. 

Scott,  Martin  P. 

Concerning  Mr.  Lawes's  views  of  fertility.     Misc.  Spl.  Bpt.  No.  2, 

pp.  7U-si'.     1883. 

Scott.  J.  W. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.]      Ag.  Rpt.  1840,  pp.  186- 

188. 

Scott,  Robert  G. 

[Remarks  on  cotton  in  Brazil.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  pp.  LM.»4.  L'95. 

Scott,  Robert  H. 

The  publication  of  daily  weather  maps  and  bulletins.     W.  B.  Bui. 
Nb.2,pt,  L, pp. 6-9.    1894. 

The  international  meteorological  conference  in  Paris.     Mo.  W.  lv., 
vol.  24.i>.  333.     1896. 

Scott,  Robert  W. 

Improved  Kentucky  sheep.     Ag.  Upt.  1866,  pp.  334-341,  illus. 

Adaptation  to  the  climate  and  subsistence  of  the  West  and  South — Their 
thrifty  and  prolific  character — Weight  and  character  of  their  fleeces — Facts 
and  opinions  concerning  the  improved  Kentucky  sheep,  from  intelligent 
and  prominent  persons. 

Scott,  William  H. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.  in  Michigan.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L852, pp.267- 
269. 

Scott,  W.  H. 

Faculty  meetings.    <).  B.  8.  Bui.  No.  24,  pp.  80-84.     L895. 

Scovell,  M.  A. 

|  Presidential  address  before  the  Association  of  <  Official  Agricultural 
Chemists.]     Ohem.  Bui.  No.  28,  pp.  6-10.     L890, 

Analyses  of  sugar.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  L3,  pt.  6,  pp  656-659.     L892. 

Analyses  of  molasses  and  sirups.    ( 'hem.  Bui.  No.  l •">.  pt.  6,  pp.691- 
694.     1892. 

Analyses  of  confections,    ('hem.  Bui,   No.   i:;.  pt.  6,  pp.  7i'l-7:i<>. 
L892. 

Analyses  of  honeys,    ('hem.  BuL  No.  L3,  pt.  6,  pp.  760-763.     L892, 

Scovell,  M.  A  ,  A    M   Peter,  and  H   E.  Curtis. 

( )n  some  sources  of  enor  in  t he  determination  of  potash  fertilizers. 
Chem.  Bui.  No.  19,  pp.  ii'   l.\     L897. 

Scovill,  J.  V.  H 

Experiments  in  potato  cultivation.     Mo.  Rpt,  L873,  pp.  L94,  L95. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  239 

Screws,  W  W. 

[Address  on  road  improvement.]  Road  Inq.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  23, 
24.     1894. 

Scribner,  F.  Lamson. 

Fungous  diseases  of  plants.     Ag.  Rpt.  1885,  pp.  76-87,  illus. 

Report  on  the  fungous  diseases  of  the  grapevine.     Bot.  Bol.  No.  2, 

pp.  42.  illus.     1886. 

Report  of  the  Myeological  Section.     Ag.  Rpt.  1886,  pp.  95-135,  illus. 

Report  of  the  Section  of  Vegetable  Pathology.  Ag.  Rpt.  1SS7.  pp. 
323-3IK),  illus. 

Apparatus  tor  applying  liquids  and  powders  to  vines  in  the  treat- 
ment of  fungous  diseases.     Hot.  Bui.  No.  5,  pp.  89,  90.     L888. 

[Report  on  diseases  of  the  grapevine.]  Bot.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  5-11, 
illus.     1889. 

Report  on  the  extent,  severity,  and  treatment  of  black  rot  and 
brown  rot  in  northern  Ohio  in  1889.     Bot.  Bui.  No.  11.  pp.  70-83. 

IS!  HI. 

Grasses  as  sand  and  soil  binders.     Y.  B.  1894,  pp.  421-436,  illus. 

Distribution  of sand-binding  grasses — The  sand-binders  of  the   seashore — 
Inland  sand-binders. 

Hungarian  brome  grass    Bromus  inermis  .     Bot.  ('ire.  No.  1.  pp.  4, 
illus.     1894. 

Grass  gardens.     V.  B.  1895,  pp.  301-308,  illus. 

What  is  a  grass  garden  f — Recognition  and  comparison  of  species — The  bot- 
anist's interest   in   tin-  garden — Selection  of  grasses  for  particular  lati- 
— Tin-  grass  garden  as  an  experiment  station  —Laying  nut  the  garden — 
How  to  stock  ,i   grass  garden — Nativ<  tin-  best  —  Importance  of 

introducing  new  grasses— Forage  plants  in  the  garden. 

Grasses  of  salt  marshes.     V.  B.  1895,  pp.  325-332,  111ns. 

Area  of  -alt  ;m<l  tide  wat»-r  marshes — Hay  product  and  method  of  harvest- 
ing— s : 1 1  t  grasses— Chemical  composition  of  salt-marsh  grasses  and  hay. 

Eeport  of  the  Agrostologist.     Ag,  Rpt.  L895,  pp.  165-168. 

Hairv  vetch,  sand  vetch,  or  Russian  vetch  (  Vicia  villosa  .  Agros. 
Circ.  NO.  2,  pp.  I.  illus.     L895 

The  flat  pea  (Lathyrw  sylvestris).  Bot.  Circ.  No,  \.  pp.  7.  illus. 
L895. 

Giant  knot  weed,  or  sachaline.     Bot.  Circ,  No.  5,  p.  l.  illus.     1895. 
Useful  and  ornamental  grasses.     Agros.  Bui,  So.  3,  p.  119,  illus. 
1896. 

Eeport  of  the  Agrostologist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1896,  pp.  163  L08. 

Report  of  the  Agrostologist.     Ag,  Rpt.  1897,  pp.  L61-166. 

The  geuus  Ixophorus.     Agros.  Bui.  So.  1,  pp.  5-7.     L897, 

A  list  of  the  grasses  collected  by  I  >r.  Edward  Palmer  in  tbeviciu- 
ity  of  Acapulco,  Mexico,  1894  '.»"».  Agros.  Bui,  So.  I.  pp.  7  ll. 
illus.     1897. 

American  grasses.     Agros.  Bui   So.  7,  pp.  331,  illus.     1897. 

New   or  little  known  grasses.     Agros.   Bui.  So.  8,  pp.  5-11,  illus. 

1^!>7. 


240  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Scribner,  F.  Lamson,  and  Jared  G.  Smith. 

Some  Mexican  grasses  collected  by  E.AV.  Nelson  in  Mexico,  1804-95. 
Agros.  Bui.  Xo.  4,  pp.  11-16,  illus.     1897. 

Native  and  introduced  species  of  the  genera  Ilordeum  and  Agro- 
pyron.     Agros.  Bnl.  ^o.  4,  pp.  2:J-oG.     1897. 

Scribner,  F.  Lamson,  and  Pierre  Viala. 

Black  rot  {Lcestadia  bidwellii).     Bot.  Bui.  No.  7.  pp.  29.     1888. 

Scudder,  Samuel  H. 

The  cranberry  girdler  (Crambus  topiarius),  I.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  1-5, 
illus.     1894. 

Searl,  Benjamin. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  249,  250. 

Sewall,  J.  A. 

( irass  and  forage  experiment  station  at  Garden  City,  Kansas.     Ag. 
Rpt.  1891,  pp.  342-344. 
Shaffer,  J.  M. 

Sheep  in  Iowa.     Ag.  Bpt.  18(34,  pp.  167-185,  illns. 

Legislation — Woolen  manufactures — ( Comparative  profits. 
Barley  and  its  uses.     Ag.  Rpt.  1865,  pp.  3.V>-3<i7. 

Genera]  description— Composition — Habits  and  cultivation — Barley  as  food 
lor  man— Barley  as  food  for  domestic  animals— Barley  as  a  therapeutic 
agent— Malt  liquors — Malting — Bre^  ing— Beer  from  malt — Adulterations. 

Shaffer,  Luther  M. 

Report  on  the  commerce  of  Stratford,  Ontario.]     For.  Mkts.  Bnl. 
No.  4,  p.  39.     1895. 

Shakespeare,  E.  O. 

Report  on  epidemic  diseases  among  swine.]     0th  and  7th  Rpts. 
B.  A.  [.,  pp.  137-143.     L891. 

Shakespeare,  E.  O.,  and  T.  J.  Burrill. 

Reporl  of  the  United  states  board  of  inquiry  concerning  epidemic 
diseases  among  swine.  <Jth  and  7th  Rpts.  B.  A.  L, pp.  129-135. 
L891. 

Sharp,  David. 

Two  new  species  of.Scymnus.     I.  L.,  vol.  1,  pp.  364,  365.     L889. 

A  ih'w  genus  and  t  wo  new  species  of  Australian  Lamellicorns.  l.  L., 
vol.  2,  pp.  302,  303.     1890. 

Sharpies,  S.  P. 

Analyses  <>t  confections.  Ohem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.  <».  pp.  726-728. 
L892. 

Analyses  of  molasses  ami  sirups.  Ohem.  Bui.  No.  1">.  pt.  6,  pp. 
694  697.     L892. 

Analyses  of  honeys,    ('hem.  Bui.  No.  L3,  pt.6,  pp.  764-768.     1892. 

Analyses  of  sugars,    (.'hem.  Bui.  No.  L3,  pt.  '»,  pp.  660,  Mil.     L892, 

Shattuck.  C.  H 

(  oal  oil  in  West  \  irginia.    Ag.  Rpt.  L863,  pp,  525-529. 

Shaw,  Thorn  is 

The  rape  plant:  its  history,  culture,  and  uses.  I".  B,  No.  11.  pp. 
20,  Illus.     L893. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  241 

Shaw,  Thomas — Continued. 

Canadian  field  peas.     Y.  B.  1895,  pp.  223-232,  illus. 

Various  uses  of  the  pea  crop — Why  the  pea  crop  ha.s  been  neglected — Areas 
adapted  to  pea  culture  in  the  United  states — Growing  peas  for  different 
purposes — Adaptability  in  soils — Place  in  the  rotation — Preparing  the 
land— Sowing  the  seed — Varieties  to  sow — Harvesting  the  crop— Storing 
the  crop — Thrashing  the  crop. 

Shaw,  "William  B.,  jr. 

Cattle  in  the   Indian  Territory,     Rpt.  Stat.,  July,  L8&5,  pp.  27,  28. 

Statistics  of  the  Sac  and  Fox  Agency.     Rpt. Stat.,  Jan.-Feb.,  1885, 
pp.  38-4L\ 

The  Sac  and  Fox  Reservation — The  absentee  Shawnees — The  Mexican  Kicka- 
poos — The  Pottawatomies — The  Iowas — The  Tonka  was — Conclusions.. 

Shear,  C.  L.,  and  P.  A.  Rydberg. 

A  report  upon  the  grasses  and  forage  plants  of  the  Rocky  .Moun- 
tain region,     Agros.  Bui.  No.  5,  pp.  is.  illns.     1897. 

Shearer,  J. 

Letter  on  cost  of  raising  wheat,  corn,  and  oats  crops  of  IS  17.     Ag, 
Kpt.  is  17,  pp.  405,  100. 

Shearer,  Jonathan. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in   Wayne  County,  Michigan.]    Ag. 
Kpt.  1848,  pp.  545-549. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.]     Ag.  Lipt.  L849,  pp.  180- 
L84. 

Sheffield,  O.  H. 

Improvement  of  the  load  system  of  Georgia.     Road  Inq.  Bui.  No. 
3,  pp.  31,  illus.     1894. 

Shepard,  Charles  U. 

Special  report  on  tea-raising  in  South  Carolina.     Ag,  Rpt.  L892, 
pp.  627-640,  illus. 

'the  tea  plant  in  the  United  States — Requisite  conditions  of  the  tea  indus- 
ir\  Climatic  requirements — Quality  <>r  the  tea  produced  Yield  m  tea- 
Profit  «>i  los — Bnecl  of  intense  cold  on  tea  plant. 

Sheppard,  W. 

Analysis  of  cotton  seed  and  wool.     Ag.  Kpt.  L849,  p.  .">17. 

Sherman,  H.  C. 

The  determination  of  nitric  nitrogen.    Chem.  Bui.  No.  17.  p.  L12, 

IS!  Ml. 
Shiver,   F.  S. 

The  determination  of  total  phosphoric  acid  in  fertilizers  containing 
organic  materials.    Chem,  Bui.  No.  31,  pp.  L09,  1  lo.     1891. 

The  determination  of   nitric   nitrogen    i>v  the   zinc  iron   method. 
Ohem.  Bui.  No.  i:;.  pp<  i  \j   \  r,.     L894, 

Showrds,  Thon 

[Report    on    farm    crops,  etc.,   in    New    York.        \u.    Kpt.  L852,  pp. 
17:»  L78. 

Shriver,  A.  K. 

Remarks  on  lime  on  land.      \gt  Rpt.  L850,  p.  L12. 
21713  -No.  I L6 


242  U.  s.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Sidney,  Edward. 

Parasitic  fungi!     Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  pp.  391-400. 

A  lecture  delivered  in  the  city  of  Norwich,  England,  at  the  Annual  meeting 

of  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society. 

Silveyra,  Julian. 

On  the  cultivation  and  care  of  Havana  tobacco.     A<»-.  Rpt,  1S47, 
pp.  41*9-430. 

Simon,  A.  M. 

[Keport  on  the  commerce  of  Hanover.  Germany.]     For.  Mkts.  Bui. 
Xo.  2,  pp.  49-52.     1895. 

Animals,  cereals,  dairy  products,  meats,  cotton,  tobacco,  fruits,  liquors, 
seeds. 

Simpson,  J.  H. 

Florida  plants.     Ag.  Ept.  1889,  pp.  389-393. 
Notes  on  grasses— Other  plants. 
Simpson,  John  W. 

[Keport  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  South  Carolina.]     Ag.  Kpt.   L852, 
pp.  89-91. 

Simpson,  R.  F. 

On  sheep  husbandry  in  South  Carolina.    Ag.  Rpt.  1847,  pp.  503-509. 

Sims,  Alfred  F. 

Tornado.  March  26,  at    Albany,  New   York.     Mo.  \V.  R.,  vol.  23,  p. 
92.     L895. 

Shrine,  F.  A.,  and  Herbert  Osborn. 

Notes  on  AphididaB.     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  1>;>>o-l,;;7.     181)3. 

Siva,  C.  Samba. 

Agriculture  in  India.     Mo.  Rpt.  L874, pp. 389, 390, 

Skinner,  F.  G. 

Centennial  hemp.     Ag.  Rpt.  is  19,  p.  ;;l'7. 

Translation  of  an  article  by  ,J.  Bertrand,  apostolic  missionary  to  china. 

[rrigation.    Ag.  Rpt.  L849,  pp.  342-363,  illus. 

"  Translated  principally  from  the  Journal  d'  Agriculture  Pratique." — Water- 
Rain  water — Brook  and  river  water— Means  of  improving  the  quality  of 
water-  Action  of  water  upon  different  varieties  of  soil— Water  nourishes 
plants— Water  a  stimulant  to  vegetation  Water  protects  and  preserves 
plants— Preparation  of  t  be  soil  Implements  Leveling  or  grading — Mill- 
side  meadows— Bams — General  directions-  -Nature  of  the  soil  —  Location 

and  exposure  of  meadows. 
Skinner,  George  D. 

Report  ot  the  Foreman  of  the  Printing  Office.     Ag.  Rpt,  L894,  p. 
L85. 

Blade,  Elisha. 

The  onion:  Its  history,  culture,  and  preservation.     Ag.  Rpt.  1865, 
pp.  235  243. 

Good  seed  The  ground  Planting  Hoeing  Diseases,  etc,  The  onion  fly 
(Anfhomyia  ocparum)  Preventatives  and  remedies  The  cutworm  (Agro 
ii        I  he  hai  vest     \  ari<  I  ies    ( lost  a  ml  profit  of  h  orop. 

Slingerland,  M.  v. 

The  bean  weevil.     1.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  si;.  87.     L892. 

Drasteria  erechtea.     I.  L..  vol.  5,  pp.  87,  88.     L892. 

The  pr;ir  tree    p>\lla  (J'sj/lla    yyricold).      I.    U,    Vol.  5,   pp.    100-101. 

L892. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  248 

Slingerland,  M.  V. — Continued. 

The  pear-leaf  blister  uiite  (Phytoptus  pyri).  I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  L04, 
105.     1892. 

Slingerland,  William  H. 

The  "  Cream  pot"  stock.     Ag.  Bpt.  1866,  pp.  291.  292,  illus. 

Smart,  Charles. 

The  connection  of  the  Army  Medical  I  department  with  the  develop- 
ment of  meteorology  in  the  United  States.  W.  \>.  Bui.  No.  2, 
pt.  2,  pp.  207-216.     1895. 

Smart,  James  H. 

[Presidential  address  before  the  Association  of  American  Agricul- 
tural Colleges.  ]     O.  E.  S.  Misc.  I3ul.  No.  3,  pp.  37-42.     1891. 

Smead,  C.  D. 

Catarrh  in  sheep.     Spl.  Rpt.  Xo.  22,  pp.  211,  215.     1880. 
Smith,  Augustine  J. 

The  necessity  of  agricultural  education.  Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  2, 
pp.  22-32.     L883. 

The  necessity  of  agricultural  education:  being  an  address  delivered 
before  the  convention  of  presidents  and  professors  of  agricultural 
colleges,  etc.     Unnum.  rpt.,  pp.  L5.     1883. 

Smith,  Bird. 

|  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Kentucky.]  Ag.  Rpt.  L850,  pp.  265- 
268. 

Smith,  Caleb  B. 

Letter  in  answer  to  a  resolution  of  the  House  of  January  20  in 
relation  to  appropriation  in  aid  of  agriculture.  II.  Ex.  Doc.  No. 
13,  pp.  8.     1862. 

Smith,  Charles  L. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Vermont,  Ag.  Rpt.  L851,  pp.  1  19- 
L51. 

Smith,  D.  C.  Wharton. 

j  Address  on  road  improvement.]  Road  [nq.  Bui.  No.  10,  pp.  43,  11. 
L894. 

Smith,  Eugene  A. 

The  cotton  belt.     Ith  Rpt.  Ent.  Com.,  pp. 59-80,  maps.     L885. 

General  features  of  the  cotton  States    Alluvia]  region     Lower  prairie  1  egion — 
Longleaf  pine  region— Oak  uplands  region     Upper  prairie  region     Red 
and  brown  loam  region— Sandy  and  siliceous  Lands  <»!'  i  be  older  formations 
( tneissic  region. 

Smith,  Gideon  B. 

Bilk  culture  in  the  United  States.     A.g.  Rpt.  L845,  pp.  859  861. 

Smith,  Erwin  F. 

S\  Qopsis  of  replies  10  a  <-i reulnr  relative  to  grape  mildew  and  grape 
rol  iii  tlu-  United  States.     Hot.  Bui,  No.  2,  pp.  r>  53.     L886. 

Peach  yellows:  A  preliminary  report.  Bot.  Bui.  No.  9,  pp.  254. 
illus/    L889. 

Spotting  of  peaches,    Jour.  MycoL,  vol.  5,  pp.  32,33,     L889, 

Peach  r<>(  and  peach  blighl  M<niiii<t  fructigena  .  Jour.  Mycol.,  vol. 
5,  pp.  L23   L3 l.     L889, 


244  I  .  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF   AGRICULTURE. 

Smith,  Erwiu  P.— Continued. 

Prevalence  of  ergot  in  1889.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  203-204.    L889. 

What  to  do  for  peach   yellows.     .lour.  Mycol.,  vol.  •'>.  pp.  15,  1G. 
L890. 

Field  notes.     Jour.  -Mycol..  vol.  6,  pp.  107-110.     1891. 

reach  leaf  curl  —  Plum  taphrina— Plum  blight— Apple  blight  —  Pear-leaf 
blight— Black  rot— Vine  blight— Brown  rot  of  the  peach — Peach  yellows- 
Peach  rosette. 

The  peach  rosette.     Jour.  .Mycol.,  vol.  o*.  pp.  143-148,  illus.     1891. 

Peach  blight  (Monilia  fructigena).    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7.  pp.  36-39, 
illus.     L891. 

Additional  evidence  on  the  connnnnicability  of  peach  yellows  and 
peach  rosette.     Veg.  Path.  Bui.  No.  1.  pp.  65,  illus.     1801. 

Field  notes.     Jour.  Mycol..  vol.  7.  pp.  88-95.     1801'. 

Peach  curl — Peach  mildew— Black  spot  of  peaches — Frosty  mildew — Peach 
rust — Peach  rot  —  Peach  yellows  —  Clubbed  branches — stem  and  root 
tumors — Peach  rosette — Plum  blighl —  Pear  diseases — Sycamore  blight. 

Additional   notes  on  peach  rosette.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7.  pp.  226- 
232.  L893. 
Spread  of  the  disease — Field  experiments  in  Georgia. 

Experiments  with  fertilizers  lor  the  prevention  and  mve  of  peach 
yellows,  L889-1892,     Veg.  Path.  Bui.  No.  4,  pp.  107.  illus.     L893. 

Field  notes,  1892.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7,  pp.  373-377,  illus.     1894. 

A   new  meh.n  disease — Grape  powdery  mildew— Apple  scab— Pear  blighl 
Gooseberry   leal'  blighl  —  Black   spot    of  the  peach  —  Cercoapora 

pea  <hes — Teach  mildew — Peach  en  rl — Wilting  of  peaches  on  the  tree-  Stem 
and  root  tumors  -Root  rot  of  the  peach. 

Peach  yellows  and  peach  rosette.      F.  B.  No.  17.  pp.  20,  illns.      L894. 

Peach  growing  for  market.     F.  B.  No.  •'».">,  pp.  24,  illns.     1895. 

Legal  enactments  for  the  restriction  of  plant  diseases.     Veg.  Fhvs. 
and  Path.  Bul.  No.  1  L,  pp.  15.     L896. 

The  black  rot  of  the  cabbage.     V.  B.  No.  (IS,  pp,  22.     180S. 

Smith,  E.  Goodrich. 

On  the  culture  of  the  Madia  sativa,  a  new  oleaginous  plant.     A.g, 
L'pt..  L845,  pp.  967-969.     [Translation.] 

Maize  in  Mexico.     A.g.  L'pt.  L847,  pp.  ill  414.     [Translation.] 

On  the  culture  of  potatoes.     Ag.  L'pt..  L847,  pp.  L1&   120. 

Article  bj  Prof,  [ilubek,  of  Grat/,  and  translated  from  the  German  | — 1  ►lifer- 
ent kinds  of  manure  on  the  growth  of  potatoes  and  the  quantity  of  starch 
nie.ii  contained  in  them     [nnuence  of  dh  iding  potatoes  on  the  product 
I  ii  line  in  i  of  the  wider  or  closer  planting  on  the  product  of  potatoes — Influ- 
ence of  the  Bize  of  the  potato  tubers  used  as  seed  on  the  product. 

Flax  culture,     kg.  Bpt.  L847,  pp.  125   127. 

translation  from  an  artiole  by  Ludwig  Carl  Edlervon  Nadherny)-  Soiland 
climate  Manuring  Previous  crop  Preparation  of  the  soil  -Choice  of 
seed  Strength  of  the  seeding  Time  of  sowing  Culture— Harvesting 
and  pulling     Assorting. 

Breeding  of  cattle.     A.g.  Bpt.  1847,  pp.  175-493. 

Translation  from  an  artiole  by  T.  V.  Lanner)  <mi  the  Feeding  of  horned 
cattle  and  the  conditions  of  the  most  profitable  use  <d'  the  fodder  sub- 
stancefl    <>n  the  value  of  fodder  Biibstanoes-  Determination  of  the  per- 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  245 

Smith,  E.  Goodrich— Continued. 

cent  age  of  fat — Determination  of  the  llesli  weight  from  the  live  weight — 
Mode  of  determining  the  llesli  weight  by  measuring  the  animal — Table  in 

which  is  given  the  pare  flesh  weight  of  a  herd  of  cattle  measured  accord- 
ing to  circumference  and  length. 

On  raising- calves.     Ag.  Rpt.  1847,  pp.  493, 494.     [Translation.] 

On  feeding  sheep.     Ag.  Rpt.  1847,  pp.  494-502. 

(Article  by  G.  Ockel  and  translated  from  the  German)— How  the  conserva- 
tion fodder  mast  be  established  as  to  the  bodily  weight,  and  in  what  pro- 
portion the  fodder,  aiding  the  production,  i.  <•.,  beyond  mere  conservation, 
operated  for  making  llesli,  i.  e.,  bodily  increase  and  wool,  accordingly  as 
more  or  Less  of  it  was  given— Whether  large  or  small  animals,  with  food 
in  equal  proportion  to  their  Bodily  weight,  will  also  he  sustained  in  their 
bodily  state,  increase,  or  fall  off  in  equal  proportion — Whether  a  similar 
proportion  is  established  also  in  young  animals  which  are  yet  fully  growing. 

On  the  proportions  of  nutriment  of  the  means  of  living.     Ag.  Rpt. 
1874.  i)j).  540,  541.     [Translation.] 

Summary  of  opinions  on  the  potato  disease.     Ag.    Rpt.  1848,  pp. 
563-569.     |  Translation.  | 

Culture  of  the  artichoke.     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  578-582. 

(Translation  of  an  article  in  tbe  French  by  Girardin  and  Dnbrenil) —  Cul- 
ture of  the  artichoke  as  a  green  fodder— Climate  and  soil — Its  place  in  the 

rotation — Preparation  of  the  -oi  1  —  Planting — ( 'are  of  them  while  grow  ing  — 
Gathering — Preservation  of  the  tubers — Product  raised. 

On  the  culture  of  madder.     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  583-603. 

I  translation  of  an  article  in  the  Journal  d'Agricnlture  Pratique  et  de  Jar- 
dinage) — Growth  of  madder— Component  parts  of  manure  for  madder- 
Boils  besl  fitted  for  madder — General  cultur< — Culture  by  seed — Extrac- 
tion of  root-  .it  eighteen  months— Transplanting  of  madder — Account  of 
the  culture  of  a  hectare  id'  madder. 

On  the  cultureof  rhubarb  i  Rheum  emodi)  in  Stein  mark.     Ag.  Rpt. 
is  is,  p.  604. 

Translation  of  an  article  by  Dr.  Hlnbek)— Natural  historical  distinctions- 
Cultivation— State  of  planting  in  Belden. 

Irrigation.     Ag.  Rpt.  L860,  pp.  KJti-Jii  1. 

Smith,  E.  J. 

Culture  of  madder  in  Smyrna.     M<>.  Rpt,  1870,  pp.  284,  285. 

Smith,  Halsteel. 

[Address  on   road  improvement.      Road   Bui.   No.   L0,  pp.  39-41. 
L894. 

Smith,  Henry  M. 

Report  «»n  yaupon  [Ilex  cassine).     .Mo.  Rpt.  L872,  pp.  l'<>  l'-. 

Smith,  Herman  W. 

Recenl  publications   on  meteorology  .     Mo.  W.  R„  vol.  25,  pp.  134, 
L35,  L99, 200, 245, 294, 348, 393,  183,538.     L897. 

Smith,  Jared  G. 

Forage  conditions  of  the  prairie  region.     Y.  B,  1895,  pp.309 
illus. 

\i'i  and  general  considerations     rhe  arid  prairies    Native  forage  plants 
Prairie  h;i.\     Tame  md  (Movers-  Soiling  crops     Improvement  of 

the  ranges    I  •  rassea  and  .nit  le. 

Alt. ilia,  orlucern.     P.  B,  No.  31,  pp.  23,  illus.     \- 

A  note  on  experimental  grass  gardens.     A.gros.  Girc,  No.  l,  pp.  t. 


246  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT   OF   AGRICULTURE. 

Smith,  Jared  G. — Continued. 

Oowpeas  (  Vigna  catjang).    Y.  B.  1896,  pp.  287-296. 

Origin  and  general  considerations— Cowpeas  and  soil  renovation — C'owpeas 
for  forage— Methods  of  cultivation  and  harvesting — Cowpeas  for  swiue 
and  cattle— Cowpeas  for  ensilage—  Harvesting  the  seed — The  feeding  value 
of  cowpeas— Fertilizers. 

Fodder  and  forage  plants,  exclusive  of  the  grasses.     Agros.  Bui. 
No.  2,  pp.  58,  illus.     1896. 

Saltbushes.     Agros.  Giro.  No.  3,  pp.  4,  illus.     1896, 

Meadows  and  pastures :  Formation  and  cultivation  in  the  Middle 
Eastern  States.     F.  B.  No.  (jG,  pp.  L'4,  illus.     1897. 

Smith,  Jared  G.,  and  F.  Lamson-Scribner. 

Some  Mexican  grasses  collected  by  E.W.  Nelson  in  Mexico,  189  1-95. 
Agios.  Bui.  No.  4,  pp.  11-16,  illus.     1897, 

Native  and  introduced  species  of  the  genera  Ilordeum  and  Agro- 
pyron.     Agros.  Bui.  No.  4,  pp.  23-36.     1897. 

Smith,  John  B. 

Report  upon  insects  affecting  the  hop  and  the  cranberry.    Ag.  Rpt. 

1884,  pp.  393-398. 

Report  ui)on  cranberry  and  hop  insects.     Knt.  Bui.  No.  L  pp.  9-50, 
illus.     1884. 

The  vine  worm  or  lire  worm  (Anchylopsra  vacciniana) — List  of  remedies — 
Recommendations — Teras  oxycoccana — The  cranberry  spanworm  (Cymd1o~ 
phora  pampinaHa) — The  cranberry  fruil  worm — The  broad-winged  Leaf 
hopper  (Amphisoepa  biviitata) — The  cranberry  tip  worm  —  Locusts  and 
crickets — The  chain-spotted  geometer  (Zerene  oatenaria) — The  red-striped 
cranberry  worm — The  hop  grub  (larva  of  Hydrcecia  immanis) — The  hop 
snout  moth  (Hypena  humuli) — The  oommon  butterfly  (Vanessa  comma)  - 
The  white-marked  tussock  moth  (Orgyia  leuoostigma) — The  fall  vrebworm 
(Spilosoma  cunea) — The  hickory  tussock  moth  (Halesidota  caryce) — The 
hop-planl  louse  (Aphis  [Phoroiton]  humuli) — The  hop-vine  leaf  hopper 
i  lyphlocyba  sp.). 

New  species  of  Oncocnemis.     I.  L.,  vol.  1,  pp.  L8-20.     isss. 

Notes  ou  Lachnosterna.     I.  U,  vol.  1,  pp.  L80-185, illus.     L888. 

Lachnostema  grandis,  L.fusca,  L.dubia,  L.arouata. 
An  experience  with  rose  hugs.     J.  L..  vol.  3,  pp.  L13-115.     L890. 
Fertilizers  as  insecticides.     1.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  1M7,  218.     1891. 
Notes  oil  the  plum  curculio.     I.  U,  vol.  3,  pp.  219-220.     L891. 
An  experience  with  the  rose  bug.     I.  U,  vol.  3,  pp.  220  224.     L891. 

Some  questions  relating  to  Aphididie.     I.  I.,   vol.3,  pp.  226,227. 
L891. 

An  invasion  i>v  the  clovei  leaf  beetle,     l.  L.,  vol.3,  pp,  231-233. 
L891. 

Notes  on  blackberry  borers  and  gall  makers.     I.  L.,  vol.  I,  pp.  27-30. 
L891. 

The  squash  borei    Melittia  cucurhitce)  and  remedies  therefor.   "I.  L., 
vol.  i.  pp.  30,  31.     L891. 

Notes  of  the  year  in  New  Jersey  | entomological].     I.  U,  vol.  I,  pp. 
i:;    16.     L891. 

Notes  of  the    year    ill    New    Jersey    | entomological  |.      I.   L.,  vol.   5, 

pp.  93  98.     L892. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  247 

Smith,  John  B. — Continued. 

The  maxillary  tentacles  of  Proimba.     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  IGI-Ki.5, 
illus.     1893. 

Descriptions  of  Noctuidae  from  the  J)eath  Valley.     I.  L.,  vol.  5, 
pp.  328-334,  illus.     1893. 

Farm   practice  and  fertilizers  as  insecticides.     I.  L.,  vol.  G,  pp. 
93-97.     1893. 

The  economic  value  of  parasites  and  predaceous  insects.     1.  L..  vol. 
G,  pp.  142-146.     1893. 

Insects  of  the  year  in  New  Jersey.     I.  L.,  vol.  G,  pp.  187-19:?.     1893. 

Bisulphide  of  carbon  as  an  insecticide.     1.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  108-110. 

1891. 

The  San  .!<)-(■  scale  in  New  Jersey.     I.  L.,  vol.  7,  pp.  163-167.     1891. 

Notes  of  the  year  in  New  Jersey  | entomological  |.     I.  L.,  vol.  7, 
pp.  186-197.     1894. 

Kntomological  notes  and  problems.     Hnt.  Bui.  No.  2,  n.  s.,  pp.  6-18. 

189(1. 

"Raupenleim"  and  "dendrolene."     Bnt.  Bui.  No.  2,  n.  s.,  pp.  31, 32. 

189G. 

Scale  insects  and  their  enemies  in  California.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  6,n, 
s.,  pp.  16-48.     L896. 

Smith,  Junius. 

Cultivation  <>t'  the  tea  plant  in  the  United  states.     Ag.  Bpt.  1849, 
pp.  402-404. 

Introduction    of  the    tea    plant   into   the  United   States.     Ag.  Bpt. 
1850,  pp.  192-191. 

Smith,  J.  H. 

Iinplice  and   sorghum  cull  are.  and  sugar  and   sirup  making.      Au. 
Bpt.  1862,  pp.  129-1  Hi. 

Preparation]  <>i*  the  soil  Soaking  the  Beed — Planting  and  cultivation— Ma- 
nuring—Hybridization— Harvesting — Mills— Handling  the  juice — E>  apor- 
ating  pans  and  clarifying  -Disposal  of  the  scum  from  the  evaporator— 
Drainage  of  mush  sirup  into  sugar— Distilling  th<-  cane  juice  Bagasse, 
or  crushed  cane,  for  fuel  and  other  purposes— Sugar  making  and  refining — 
i  see  of  the  seed — Different  kinds  of  cane. 

Smith,  J.  Lawrence. 

[nvestigation  of  the  Bugar-bearing  capacity  of  the  Chinese  Bugar 
cane.     Ag.  Bpt.  1857,  pp.  192-196. 

Smith,  J.  W. 

Fores!  tree  culture  in  Dakota.     For.  Bui.  No. 5, pp. 50-52.     L891, 

Smith,  Lotan. 

[Report   mi   farm  crops,  etc.,  in    New   fork.]     Ag.  Bpt,  1851,  pp. 
226  231. 

Smith,  Nohemi.ih 

[Report  on  farm  crops, etc.,  in  Maine.      Ag.  Bpt.  1861,  pp.  144, 146, 

Smith,  N.  D. 

Abstract  of  meteorological  observations  near  Washington,  Arkan- 
sas.    Ag.  Bpt  L861,  pp.  613,  6J  I. 


2  18  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Smith,  Oberlin. 

[Boad  improvement]     O.  B.  8.  Bui.  No.  14,  pp.  59-63.     1893. 

Smith,  S. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Maine.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  132, 133. 

Smith,  Theobald. 

The  gape  disease  of  fowls  and  the  parasite  by  which  it  is  caused. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1884,  pp.  269-284,  illns.     [Translation.] 

The  gape  disease  of  fowls  and  the  parasite  by  which  it  is  caused. 
1st  Rpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  281-296,  illus.     1885. 

Investigations  of  the   infectious   diseases  of  animals.     Ag.   Rpt 
1890,  pp.  L05-122. 

[nvestigations  of  the  Texas  fever — The  relation  of  ticks  to  Texas  cattle 
fever — Swine  diseases — An  experiment  to  test  the  value  of  subcutaneous 
injections  of  hog  cholera  bacilli  as  a  means  of  preventing  hoe  cholera  — 
An  experiment  to  test  the  value  of  injections  of  hog  cholera  bacilli  into 
the  veins  as  a  means  of  producing  immunity — Swiue  plague — Two  oat- 
breaks  of  hog  cholera. 

Special    report   on    the   causes   and   prevention    of  swine  plague. 
Results  of  experiments.     Unnuin.  rpt,  pp.  1G<>,  illus.     1891. 

Investigation  of  infectious  diseases  of  domesticated  animals.     Ag, 
Rpt.  1891,  pp.  117-1:58. 

Swine  plagne — Texas  fever— Pneumonia  in  cattle — Experiments  with  the 
milk  of  tuberculous  cattle — Abortion  in  mares —Miscellaneous  work. 

Investigations  of  infectious  diseases  of  animals.     6th  and  7th  Rpts. 
B.  A.  [.,  pp.  93-110.     1891. 

Investigations  of  Texas  cattle  fever — The  relation  of  ticks  to  Texas  cattle 
fever — Swine  diseases — Two  outbreaks  of  hog  cholera. 

Investigation  of  infectious  diseases  of  domesticated  animals.     Ag. 
Rpt.  L892,  pp.  110-1  is. 

as  cattle  fever— The  cattle  tick  the  carrier  of  Texas  fever — The  Texas 
fever  microparasite  lives  in  the  blood  of  healthy  southern  cat  th  —  Prevent- 
ive exposure     Prevention — Treatment — Conclusions — Tuberculosis  in  cat- 
Sporadic   pneumonia    in   cuttle- The  oornstalk   diseases  in  cattle— 
Diseases  of  horses  in  the  West— Miscellaneous  work. 

On  the  pathogenic  bacillus  from  the  vagina  of  a  mare  alter  abor- 
tion.    B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp,  53-59.     1893. 

Preliminary  notes  on  a  sporOZOOn    in    the   intestinal  villi  of  cattle. 
B.  A.  l.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  73-88,  illus.     L893. 

Investigation  Of  infectious  diseases  of  domesticated  animals.      8th 

and  9th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  L5-66.     L893. 

Swine  plague     \<    as   fever     Pneumonia   in  cattle     Experiments  with  the 

milk  of  tuberculous  Cattle      Abortion  ID  mares — Miscellaneous  work. 

Investigation  of  infectious  diseases  of  domesticated  animals.     Ag. 
Rpt.  L893,  pp.  L40-152. 

Tuberculosis  in  cattle  The  ways  in  which  tubercle  bacilli  are  discharged 
from  the  body  of  tuberculous  oattle  (  bannels  of  infection  —  Relative  fre- 
quency Oi  in  fee  |  ion  through  the  lung!  ami  the  digestive  tract-  Tre\  enlh  e 

raeasui  i  - 

The  hog  cholera  group  of  bacteria.     I».  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  6,  pp.  9-40. 
L894. 

Practical  bearing  of  the  preceding  investigations  [on  hog  cholera 
and  swine  plague].     B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  6,  pp.  L09-114.    1894. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  249 

Smith,  Theobald— Continued. 

Studies  in  bovine  tuberculosis,  with  special  reference  to  preven- 
tion.    B.  A.  1.  Bui.  No.  7.  pp.  88-128.     18(J4. 

Some  practical  suggestions  for  the  suppression  and  prevention  of 
tuberculosis.     B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  7,  pp.  129-156.     1894. 

Some  practical  suggestions  for  the  suppression  and  prevention  of 
bovine  tuberculosis.     Y.  B.  1894,  pp.  317-330. 

Character  of  the  disease — The  contagion sness  of  the  disease  —  Preventive 
measures — Bovine  tuberculosis  in  its  relation  to  the  public  health. 

An  infectious  disease  among  turkeys  caused  by  protozoa  infections 
entero-hepatitis).    B.  A.  1.  Bnl.  No.  8,  pp.  7-38,  illus.     L895. 

Sewage  disposal  on  the  farm  and  the  protection  of  dunking  water. 
F.  B.  Xo.  43.  pp.  20,  illus.     1896. 

Preliminary  investigations  of  unknown  diseases  in  turkeys,  loth 
and  11th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  82,  83.     1896. 

investigations  of  diseases  of  domesticated  animals.  L2th  and  13th 
Rpts.  B.  A.  L,  pp.  119-18:;,  illus.     1897. 

Notes  mi  sporadic  pneumonia  in  cuttle — Its  causation  and  differentiation 
from  contagious  plenro-pnenmonia — Two  \  arieties  of  fche  tnhercle  bacillus 
from  mammals — Notes  on  the  evolution  <>f  hog  cholera  outbreaks— Swine 

pelas  or  mouse  septicaemia  bacilli  from  an  outbreak  of  swine  dia 
Notes   on  peculiar  parasitic  affections  of  the  liver  in  domesticated  ani- 
mals— Two  cases  of  cirrhosis  of  the  liver. 

Smith,  Theobald,  and  Charles  F.  Dawson. 

Injuries  to  cattle  from  swallowing  pointed  objects.  10th  and  11th 
Rpts,  B.  A.  [.,  pp.  78-81.     L896. 

Smith,  Theobald,  and  F.  L.  Kilborne. 

Investigations  into  the  nature,  causation,  and  prevention  of  Texas, 
or  Southern,  cattle  fryer.     B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  1.  pp.  301, ill ns.     L893. 

investigations  into  the  nature,  can -at  ion.  and  prevention  of  South- 
ern cattle  fever.  8th  and  9th  Rpts.B.  A.  I.,  pp.  177-304,  illus. 
L893. 

Smith,  Theobald,  and  Veranns  A.  Moore. 

Experiments  on  the  production  of  immunity  in  rabbits  and  guinea 
pigs  with  reference  i<>  lio^-  cholera  and  swine  plague  bacteria.  B. 
A.  1.  Bui.  NTo.6,  pp.  41-80.     1894. 

On  fche  variability  of  infectious  dis<  -   illustrated    by   hog 

cholera  and  sw  ine  plauge.     B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  6,  pp.  81-95.     189 1. 

Smith,  Theobald,  and  E.  C.  Schroeder. 

Some  experimental  observations  on  the  presence  of  tubercle  bacilli 
in  the  milk  of  tuberculous  cows  when  the  udder  Is  do!  visibly 
diseased.     B.  A.  1.  Bui.  NO. :;.  pp.  60  66.     L893. 

Smith,  Theobald,  F.  L.  Kilborne,  and  E.  C.  Schroeder. 

Additional  observations  on  Texas  cattle  lever.  B.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  3, 
pp.  67-72.     L893. 

Smith.  Washington  A. 

Report  on  farm  crops, etc., in  Maryland.      Ag.  Rpt.  L850,  pp.344 
348. 

Snellen.  Maniit  s. 

The  climate  of  the  Netherlands.     W.  B.  Bui.  Nb.2,  pt.3,  pp 
640,     1896. 


KPAJETMEHT    OF   AGRICULTURE. 


3 

__     2  _     from  Ci  rins  in  Texas,  crop  of    L88? 

I.  L.  -  --   I      188 

reaction  and  trade  of  the  world.     1:       St         -  368- 

The  Im:  ■  industry  in  the  Unit-  I  States      Cnnuni.  rpt.. 

PI    -  -  18W. 
=          z  .        :■: 

H  .  _            1861,  pp.  147-154. 

-      .prom — Post-mortem  appearance—  -  —       :scs — Pre- 

:ion — Treatm  t 

8  F    H 

lestrod  \ineh  bags  in  the  field  by  the 

_  seaaes.    I.  Ll,  vol.  3. 

■ 

I  other  note^.     I.  L..  vol.  4.  -"_ 

I 

inch  bngs  in  the  field  by  the 
il  iutro.  .       s  dis     Me  B. S. Mis     Bui. 

S  15-]  I  3   1. 

tomologv  a*  nl  r  the 

"  -144.  illus*     : 

=  :-: 

Del  Idersbydi:  _       _ 

•  hem.  Bnl.  No.  31.  pi      "  L891. 

fchod  for  the  determination  of 
ad  the 

-    —   ;m  sulphide  in  the  determination 
*s  ineih  m.  Bui.  No.  31.  i 

Huinu-  ty.     Y.  !■      I  :».  131-1  -_ 

-.-.'.  _:en  in  humu- 

-  —  -  - 

.:.  .  "  .:     :   *    -  -     .  —  M-      -     :'  :..  i     *  .    . .:  _-  *:.r  i.nmn>  of  the  soil. 

lime, 
Loss  of  nut:  <  >.  K. 

-  ; 

-  - 
-  ' 

Say-        B         H 

_  K.m^a-.     Mo.  Rpt.  lS*i8.  p.  45 

B 

.    I 
mi: 

Boob)   ■   T. 

_ 


f  £uiit^auBa]b»  -.KL.vnJL  iff.  17fu 

•5. 


in  Central  Park.    LL.T->li.j^5Jufc. 

The  parsnip  ■ebww  L*epr><*i*r*4  fcarwdlammm<u    L  L-  v«L  -x.  pp. 

ToL7.pp.l£>-13*.    1>94. 

Ti-r  -:.:.Mr  -  x: ■:  _::"_  .l  :_-  -   .:^     :  >"r-  "   :l   . .~      I   !.--•    1 

:  -  - .  =       :  s  - 


ww.    Joror.  IFpeoL.  voL  x  pj 

sase.    Joor.  Mt«»L  tqL  &.  pp.  45-96. 


Jo.ni.  MveoL.  toL  &  pj.  M*-!**.  lOils. 


Additional  observations  on  antnracnose  of  the  nollvnocfc.    Jour. 
MyeoL.  voL  6.  pp.  11a.  1 16.     1891. 

Rape  iot  of  grapes  and  applet    Joor.  MttoL.  voL  «L  pp.  W4- 

i  -    .,        .-:  z   r   z- 
Treatment of  apple  scab.    Jour.  MyeoL.  voL  5,  p; 

Preliminary  notes  on  a  new  and  destructive  oat  disease..    Jonr. 

MyeoL.  voL  6.  t        _ .  "        18  • 


[Report  on  farm  crops, etc..  in  Yermoc  LJ    A* 

A     e  Use  on  the  cnlture  of  the  vine.  -  J6.  pp.  UU.  MU* 


5ve :  :-:    F:v.'.:y    - 

»rt  ou  the  cooinieree  of  Quebec.  Canad  -    Bui. 

-   i 

Animals.  ceMtls.  daily  praterta.  moats   otMiwa,  tmtowfc,  frmits*  l^ara*. 

tnlarm  crops,  etc*,  in  ] 

niaimf  >  >:u  _ 

Lawrence,  Louis 

i  the  manntaeti 

Station,  ...  sS>-> 

S    .11.  pp.  26,  illns. 

-    .. 

Summer]  -  -  x 


252  l.  8.  DEPARTMENT    OF   AGRICULTURE. 

Spencer.  Guilford  L. — Continued. 

Report  of  experiments  in  the  manufacture  of  sugar  by  diffusion  at 
Magnolia  Station,  Lawrence.  Louisiana,  season  of  1888-89.  Chem. 
Bnl.  No.  21,  pp.  67.     1889. 

Report  on  sugar.     Chem.  Bnl.  Xo.  38,  pp.  149-154.     1893. 

Report  on  sugar.     Ohem.  BuL  No.  43,  pp.  122-125.     1894. 

Spengler.  Joseph  S. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Virginia.]    Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  478-483. 

Sperk,  Franz  Otto. 

The  four  great  rivers  of  Siberia.  W.  B.  Bnl.  No.  2,  pt.  1,  pp.  101- 
11().     1894. 

Spivey,  John. 

\  Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Iowa.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L852,  pp.  28G-28S. 
Sprague,  G. 

The  meat  question  analyzed.    Ag.  Rpt.  1883,  pp.  462-484. 

Sprague,  Thomas. 

Remarks  on  cotton  in   Lower  California.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  p.  285. 

Sprung,  A. 

On  the  construction  of  registering  air  thermometers  to  replace  the 
ordinary  alcohol  ami  mercurial  thermometers.     W.  B.  Bui. No. 2, 
pt.  .;,  pp.  718-720,  lllus.      1890. 
Stalker,  M. 

The  "loco"  plant  and  its  effect  on  animals.  3d  Rpt.  B.  A.  L,  pp. 
271-270.     1887. 

Standart,  S.  H. 

The  Live-stock  industry  of  Colorado  and  the  Territories  of  the  North- 
west.    2d  Rpt.  B.  A.  L,  pp.  327-334.     1S80. 

Stanton,  Edgar. 

Cultivation  of  the  nettle  in  Germany.     Ag.  Rpt.  1878, pp. 560, 661. 

Stanton,  F.  J. 

Practical  irrigation  in  Colorado.  Ag.  Rpt.  L871,  pp.  254-287. 
The  level*  Tlif  clam,  or  weir— The  sluice,  batch,  or  headgafc — Th<>  head 
main  ditch  I 'all  of  the  main  ditch— Flume  ohute,  or  aqueduol  Puddling, 
or  arl  ificial  bottoming— Measuring  \\  ater— Reservoirs—  I  different  modes  of 
irrigation— Irrigation  as  a  vehicle  lor  fertilizers  How  much  and  when  to 
irrigate  The  economy  of  irrigation  -Ditohes  in  Colorado— Alkali  lands — 
Questions  on  irrigation  A  great  Western  American  oanal  —  irrigation 
■  ins  of  different  countries  irrigation  in  France-  irrigation  in  Spain — 
irrigation  in  Italy — irrigation  in  India— -Irrigation  in  our  Territories. 

Starling,  William. 

Floods  of  the  Mississippi  River  with  reference  to  the  inundation  of 

the  alluvial  valley.     \V.  B.  Bnl.  No.  2,  pt.  L, pp.68  80,      L894. 

Stan    Frederick,  jr. 

American  forests:  Their  destruction  and  preservation.  Ag.  Rpt. 
L865,  pp.  210-234. 

Evils  of  past  destruction— Increase  of  destruction — Consumption  by  build- 
ing railroads  Consumption  for  railroad  fuel  General  consumption  of 
wood  for  fuel  Consumption  by  mechanical  industry  Destruction  by  war — 
[mprovidi  e      Destruction  for  liquidation  of  farm  debts — Repro- 

duction prevented  Preventive  measures  proposed  National  scientific 
experiments  Deeded  Beginnings  already  in  operation  —  Experiments 
should  be  protracted,  thorough,  and  various  warnings  from  history — 
What  can  be  <  (footed  by  Mich  experiments  fndn  idtinl  efforts  on  too  small 
i  'e  Wood  pays  more  than  one  half  of  the  entire  internal  revenue  <>t' 
the  I  nite.i  States. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  253 

Stearns.  Robert  E.  C. 

Keport  on  the  land  and  freshwater  shells  collected  iu  California 
and  Nevada  by  the  Death  Valley  Expedition,  including  a  few 
additional  species  obtained  by  Dr.  0.  Hart  Merriam  and  assist- 
ants in  parts  of  the  Southwestern  United  States.  N.  A.  Fauna 
No.  7,  pp.  269-283,  illus.     1893. 

Steiger,  J.  B. 

Physical  and  topographical  features  of  Yuma  Count  v.  Arizona. 
S.  Rpt.  No.  1)28.  pt.  3,  pp.  408-41!).     18! K). 

Steiner,  Ralph. 

[Keport  on  the  commerce  of  Munich,  Germany.]  For.  Mkts.  Bnl. 
No.  2,  pp.  08-72.     1895. 

Animals,  cereals,  dairy  prodtu  ts.  meats,  cotton,  tobacco,  fruits,  liquors,  Bcedfl. 

Stejneger.  Leonard. 

Annotated  list  of  the  reptiles  and  batrachians  collected  by  the 
I  >eath  Valley  Bxpedition  in  1891,  with  descriptions  of  new  species. 
N.  A.  Fauna  No.  7,  pp.  159-228.     L893. 
With  field  notes  by  Dr.  C.  Hart  Merriam. 

Stelle.  J.  P. 

Keport  on  entomological  experiments  and  observations.  1th  Rpt 
Fnt.  Com.,  pp.  25-35,  appx.  iii.     L885. 

CottoD  blight— Boll  rot— 'the  flare — Other  food  plants  than  cotton — Annoy- 
ances to  the  cotton  worm — Natural  enemies— The  yeast  ferment  remedy — 
Pyrethrum  powder— Other  vegetable  poisons — Arsenical  i>oi><>ns  (london 
purple,  paris  green,  arsenic  . 

Stephan.  Theodore  M. 

Tuberculosis  among  cattle  in  Saxony,  loth  and  1  ltli  Rpts.  B.  A.  I., 
p.  99.     1896. 

Stetson,  Ezra. 

Swine  breeding.     Misc.  Bpl.  Bpt.  NTo,  2,  pp.  160-162.     L8* 

Stevens,  William  B. 

A  brief  history  of  the  silk  culture  in  Georgia.     Ag.  Kpt.  1845,  pp. 


MM  1-81 


i . 


Stevenson,  J.  C. 

Address  on  road  improvement. !     Road  [nq.  Bui.  N<>.  10,  pp.  22,  23. 
1894. 

Stewart,  E.  W. 

Cutting  and  cooking  food  for  animals.    Ag,  fctpt.  1865,  pp.396   i<>7. 
illus. 

\\li\    fodder  should  be  eat— Mixing  different  qualities  of  food — Wl 
gained  in  catting  for  a  small  stock     Straw  cutters    Cooking  food  for  ani 
in. lis  — \  aim*    of   str.iw.  analyses    i  e  composition    of    wheat 

straw    -Corn  fodder  and  bean  straw     <  oltivated  grasses  .  dried 

at   212     r.     Indian  ruin  ami   wheat    bran     <>at>  and    rye     Unrlej 
and    peas      steam    apparatus    •Preparing    food    foi    steaming      Cheap 
steamei      Arrangement   foi   s  large  stock     Results  of  eookiug    Opinions 
of  American  and  English  farmers    Amount  ol    itraw  and  coarse  foddei 
w  asted. 

Cattle  feeding  in  New  Fork.    Ag.  Bpt  1876,  pp.  299  311. 

Present  condition  of  cattle  feeding  in  New  York  -F<  d  by 

others— An  experiment  rroe  system  of  meat  production  foi  New  Vork- 
I'nll  feeding  and  early  maturity— Ellsworth  twin"  Another  examph — 
The  profit  of  earlj  mainrit]  a  two-yeai  old  steer. 


254  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Stewart.  F.  L. 

Maize  and  sorghum  as  sugar  plants.  Ag.  Rpt.  1877,  pp.  236-264, 
illus. 

Crystallizable  sugar— Sugar  production  in  Louisiana — Results  of  experi- 
ments with  maize  and  Borghnm — Botanical  relationships — Period  of 
growth  —  Propagation  —  Rattooning,  or  tillering  —  Climate  —  Soil  —  Ma- 
nures— Chemical  composition — Sorghum  and  maize  as  compared  with  the 
sugar  beet — Climatic  range  of  sorghum  and  maize — Soils — Effects  of  ma- 
nures— ( lost  of  production — Improvement  of  the  soil — Yield  per  acre — Corn 
and  the  beet  as  forage  plants  in  Franoi — system  of  manufacture  for  gen- 
eral use — Preparation  of  the  soil — Period  of  harvesting — Curing  of  green 
corn — Precautious  to  be  observed — Crushing  mills — Heating  tanks— Evap- 
orating apparatus — Finishing  pan — The  cooler — Crystallizing  vessels — 
Process  of  manufacture — Chemical  means  employed — Treatment  of  juice 
iu  the  tanks — Chemical  react  ions — Evaporation— Crystallizing — special 
treatment  <>f  sorghum  in  crystallization — Analysis  of  dried  sugar  corn. 

Stickney,  Lyman  D. 

|  Report  on  tana  crops,  etc.,  in  District  of  Columbia.]  Ag.  Rpt. 
ISP),  pp.  192-194. 

Tropical  Florida.     Ag.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  402-404. 

Stiles,  Charles  Wardell. 

The  country  slaughterhouse  as  a  factor  in  the  spread  of  disease. 
V.  B.  LSI));,  pp.  155-166,  illus. 

Introduction— Notes  taken  at  the  various  slaughterhouses— Slaughterhouses 
naturally  centers  of  disease— Preventive  methods — General  suggestions — 
Summary. 

Eteporl  upon  the  present  knowledge  of  the  tapeworms  of  poultry. 
15.  A.  I.  Bui.  No.  12,  pp.  9-79,  illus.     1896. 

The  flukes  and  tapeworms  of  cattle,  sheep,  and  swine,  with  special 
reference  to  the  inspection  of  meats.  B.  A.  1.  Bui.  No.  11),  pp. 
11-136,  illus.     1898. 

Stiles,  Charles  Wardell,  and  Albeit  Hassall. 

The  color  of  a  host  and  its  relation  to  parasitism.  I.  L.,  vol.  t,pp. 
265,266.     L892. 

A  revision  of  the  adult  Cestodes  Of  cattle,  sheep,  and  allied  animals. 
B.  A.  1.  Bui.  No.  1,  pp.  L34,  illus.     L893. 

Stiles,  Harvey  C. 

Spraying  for  black  scale  in  California.     1.  L.,  vol.  2,  p.  146.     1889. 

Stohmann,  F. 

Heat  equivalent  of  the  nutrients  of  food.  E.  S.  R.,  vol.6,  pp.  590- 
608.     L895. 

Stokes,  Charles. 

WornOUt  lands  Of  New  Jersey.     Ag,  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  206-209. 

Stokes,  John  W. 

Report  of  t  he  Act  ing  <  lommissioner of  Agrieull  are.  Ag.  Rpt.  L867, 
pp.  v  \i\. 

Progress  oi  agriculture— Retrogression— -The  politioa  of  agriculture  Rail- 
roads the  wool  Interest  Southern  affairs— -Stock  importation-  -Depart- 
ment operations  [*he  eed  distribution  'Propagating  garden  The  ex- 
perimental farm  The  (  bemioal  Laboratory — Statistics  The  Department 
building     I  inance. 

Stone,  G.  E. 

Vegetable  physiology  in  agricultural  colleges.  O.  B.  S.  Bui.  No. 
11.  pp.  99-102.     L897. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  256 

Stone,  J. 

Remarks  on  cotton  in  Cuba.     Ag.  Rpt.  185G.  p.  295. 

Stone,  Leonard. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Massachusetts.]  Ag.  Rpt.  1848, 
pp.  361-365. 

Stone.  Richmond. 

Historical  sketch  of  national  road  building  in  the  United  States. 
Road  Inq.  Bui.  JSo.  17,  pp.  7-15,  illns.     1895. 

Stone,  Roy. 

Report  of  Special  Agent  and  Engineer  for  Road  Inquiry.  Ag.  Rpt. 
1893,  pp.  585-rm. 

[Report  on  progress  of  organization  of  national  leagues  for  good 
roads.]     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  14,  pp.  13. 14.     1893. 

Best  roads  for  farms  and  farming  districts.  Y,  B.  1894,  pp.  501- 
504,  illus. 

Kind  of  road  for  the  tanner — Maintenance  of  roads. 

[Address  before  National  Road  Conference,  July  5, 1894.]  Road 
[nq.  Iiul.  No.  10.  pp.  7-9.     L894. 

Report  of  the  Special  Agent  and  Engineer  for  Road  Enquiry.  Ag, 
Rpt.  1894,  pp.  217, 218. 

Cooperative  road  construction.     V.  B.  1895,  pp.  487-492. 

Community  of  interest  in  road  construction — National  and  state  aid — Legis- 
lation favoring  the  cooperative  system — Best  road  for  farming  districts- 
Use  of  convict  labor — Cooperation  necessary. 

Origin  and  work  of  the  Darlington  Road  League.     Road  [nq.  Oirc 

No.  17.  pp.  (J.  ilins.     L895. 

Road  building  in  the  United  States.  Road  [nq.  Bui.  No.  17, pp. 
15-52.     1895. 

Report  of  the  Special  Agent  and  Engineer  for  Road  inquiry.  Ag. 
Rpt.  L895,  pp.  195-199. 

Traffic  of  the  country  roads.     Road   [nq.  Circ.  No.  19,  pp.  3.     L896. 

Report  of  the  Special  Agent  and  Engineer  for  Road  inquiry.  Ag. 
Rpt.  1896,  pp.  L45  1  19, 

Brick  pacing  for  county  roads.  Road  [nq.  Bui.  No.  25,  pp.  7,  illus. 
L896. 

Report  of  the  Director  of  the  Office  of  Road  Inquiry,  Ag. Rpt 
[897,  pp.  [73-  L75. 

Address  before  the  state  Board  of  Agriculture,  Augusta,  Maine. 
January  21, 1897.]     Road  Giro.  No.  28,  pp.  1    10,     L897. 

Remarks  at  the  hearing  by  the  Committees  of  Senate  and  Assem 
bly  at    Albany,  New    Xork,  February   25,  1897,  on  the   Bigbie 
siate  aid  road  bill.]     Road  Oirc.  No.  28,  pp.  [0-15.     [897. 

[Remarks  at  the  good  roads  banquet  at  the  League  of  American 
Wheelmen,  Albany,  New  York,  February  [1,1897.  Road  Circ 
No.28,  pp.  L5  l'.».  '  [897. 

[Address  before  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  Road 
Oirc.  No.  28,  pp.  l'.»  23.     [897, 

|  Letter  to  [llinois  farmers'  in  si  itute.  Road  <  lire.  No.  28,  pp.  23  26. 
[897. 


U.  S.  DEPARTMENT   OF   AGRICULTURE 

Stone.  Winthrop  E. 

Notes  on  the  occurrence  and  quantitative  estimation  of  the  penta- 
glucoses  in  feeding  stuffs.    Chein.  Bui.  No.  28,  pp.  125-128.    1890. 

A  comparison  of  methods  for  the  determination  of  starch.  Chem. 
BuL  No.  43,  pp.  103-100.     1894. 

Dietary  studies  at  Purdue  University,  Lafayette,  Indiana,  in  L895. 
().  B.  S.  Bui.  No.  22,  pp.  22.     L896. 

The  carbohydrates  of  wheat,  maize,  flour,  and  bread,  and  the  action 
of  enzymic  ferments  upon  starches  of  different  origin.  O.  B.  !S. 
Bui.  No.  34,  pp.  U.     189G. 

Street,  John  Phillips. 

The  Ulsch  method  in  determining  nitric  nitrogen  in  complete  fer- 
tilizers.    Chem.  Bui.  No.  35,  pp.  88,  89.     1892. 

Reporl  on  nitrogen.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  49,  pp.  12-24.     1897. 
Stiickney,  L.  D. 

Florida.     Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  59-65. 

Soil,  climate,  and  productions. 
Strohm,  John. 

The  Gonestoga  horse.     Ag.  Rpt.  1863,  pp.  175-180,  illus. 

Stubbs,  William  C. 

Report  on  sugar  analysis.    Chem.  Bui.  No.  31,  pp.  70, 77.     1891. 

Analyses  of  sugars.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.  (>,  pp.  662-663.     L892. 

Analyses  of  molasses  and  sirups.  Chem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.  6,  pp.  698- 
702.     1892. 

Analyses  of  confections.  Chem.  Bui.  No.  L3,  pt.  6,  pp.  728,  729. 
1892. 

Analyses  of  honeys,    ('hem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.  6,  pp.  769, 770.     1892. 

Sturtevant,  E.  Lewis. 

Deerfoot  Farm  centrifugal  dairy.     Ag.  Rpt.  L880, pp. 629-651, illus. 

Sublette,  George  B 

Pavements  and  roads  in  cities  ami  towns.  Road  [no.  Bui.  No.  2, 
pp.  9,  lo.     L894. 

Sudworth,  George  B. 

Forest  flora  of  the  Rocky  .Mountain  region.  For.  Bui.  N<>.  ii,  pp. 
L53  l!»7,  illus.     L£ 

AdditioDs  t<»  the  forest   flora  of  North   America,  and  necessary 
changes  in  nomenclature  of  important  timber  species,  with  notes. 
.  Rpt.  L892,  pp.  324  330. 

Nomenclature  of  the  arborescent  flora  of  the  United  States.  For. 
Bui  No.  I  I.  |)|>.  419,     1897. 

Sullivan,  G    S 

Reporl  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L851,  p.  315, 
Bummer,  William 

'^^^  culture  of  the  sweet  potato.     Ag.  Rpt.  L845,  pp.  450-453. 
Bomrnen  B<  nj  tmin 

Repoi  i  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  n,  Ohio.      Ag,  Rpt,  1852,  pp.  245-249. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHOES.  _.H 

Summers,  James  D 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  536-537. 

Summers,  Laurel. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Iowa.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  339,  340. 

Swallow.  G.  C. 

(Irape  culture  in  Missouri.     Ag.  Rpt.  1857,  pp.  232-237. 

Swan,  Frederick. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Maine.;     Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  p.  130. 

Swank,  J.  M. 

The  Department  of  Agriculture:  Its  history  and  objects.  Onnuni. 
rpt.,  pp.  64.     1872. 

Swanstom.  Robert  L. 

[Bemarks  on  cotton  in  Samoa  and  other  South  Pacific  islands.] 
Ag.  Rpt.  L856,  p.  262. 

Sweetser,  W.  S. 

Comparison  of  nitrogen  determination  by  the  Kjeldahl  method — 
distilling  with  and  without  potassium  sulphide,  ("hem.  Bui.  No. 
49,  p.  25.     1897. 

Swenson.  Magnus. 

Experiments  with  sorghum  at  Fort  Scott.     Ag.  Rpt.  L887,  pp.  213- 

2i' 1. 

Experiments  with  Borgham  at  Fort  Scott.    Ghem  Bui.  No.  17,  pp. 

5-15.     1888. 

Swingle,  Walter  T. 

Treatment  of  smuts  of  oats  and  wheat.     F.  B.  No.  5,  pp.  8.     L891. 
Some  Peronosporaceae  in  the  herbarium  of  the  Division  ofVege 
table  Pathology.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7.  pp.  L09-130.     1892. 

The  grain  smuts:  Their  causes  and  prevention.     Y.  B,  1894,  pp. 

l()'.»   129,  illus. 

Stinking  smuts  of  wheal  Loose  smut  <>t"  wheat— Smut  »>f  barley,  rye,  ami 
corn—Practical  directions  for  treatmenl  of  seed  for  smut  -Extra  increase 
in  yield  ana  result  of  seed  treatment— Duty  of  seedsmen     Summary. 

An  improved  method  of  making  Bordeaux  mixture.  .lour.  Mycol., 
vol.  7,  pp.  365-371.     189 1. 

Bordeaux  mixture:  It-  chemistry,  physical  properties,  and  toxic 
effects  on  fungi  and  algae.  Veg.  Phys.  and  Path.  Bui.  No.  9,  pp. 
37.     L896. 

Swingle,  "Walter  T.,  and  W.  A.  Kellerman. 

New  species  of  Kansas  fungi    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  11   l  I.    L889. 

\.w  species  of  Kansas  fungi,    dour.  M  \  col.,  vol.  ~>,  pp.  72 

Status  of  the  sorghum  blight  Jour.  Mycol.,  vol,  5,  pp.  L95  199. 
L889. 

Prevention  of  smut  in  oats  and  other  cereals,  dour.  Mycol.,  vol.  <*>. 
pp.  26  29.     L890. 

Swingle.  Walter  T..  and  Herbert  J   Webb 

The  principal  diseases  of  citrous  fruits  in  Florida.    Veg,  Phys.  and 
Path.  I'.ul.  Nil  8,  pp.  12,  illus.     L890. 
21713     No.  4 17 


258  U.  B.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Swinton.  A.  H. 

Data  obtained  from  solar  physics  and  earthquake  commotions 
applied  to  elucidate  locust  multiplication  and  migration.  3d  Rpt. 
But.  Com.,  pp.  65-85.     1883. 

Stridulation  in  Vanessa  antiopa.  I.  L.,  vol.  1,  pp.  o07.  308,  illus. 
1889. 

How  are  insect  vivaria  to  be  lighted  \    I.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  18. 19.    1890. 

Swoope,  John  M. 

Report  on    farm   crops,   etc.,   in   Alabama.]     Ag.    Rpt.   1850,  pp. 

1(J4-1!m;. 

Sylvester.  E.  Ware. 

The  osier  willow.     Ag,  JJpt.  1873,  pp.  254,  255. 

Symons,  G.  J. 

English  meteorological  literature,  1337  to  1699.  W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2, 
pt.  2,  pp.  338-351.    1895. 

Taft,  L.  R. 

Report  on  experiments  with  remedies  tor  the  apple  scab.  Bot.  Bui. 
No.  ll.pp.30-3s.  illus.     1890. 

Irrigation  for  the  garden  and  greenhouse.     Y.  B.  1895,  pp.  233-246, 

illus. 

The  water  supply — rower  and  machinery — Distribution — Reservoirs  and 
tanks— Applying  the  water— Irrigation  tor  the  garden— Irrigation  for 
orchards— Cost  of  irrigating— Profits  from  irrigating— Irrigation  tor  the 
greenhonsi — Greenhouse  snoirrigation. 

Tamari.  Kizo. 

The  Pice  and  soil  culture  and  agricultural  education  in  Japan. 
Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No. 9, pp.  187-191.    1885. 

Taney,  Charles. 

Report  on    farm   crops,   etc.,  in    Virginia.]     A-g.   Rpt.   is  is.  pp, 
486-489. 

Taney,  James  B. 

Reporl  <>n  the  commerce  of  Belfast,  Ireland.]     For.  Mkts.  Bui.  No. 
1.  pp.  1L'7-1 14.    L895. 

Animals,  cereals,  dairj  prod  nets  •meats,  cotton,  etc.  tobacco,  fruits,  liquors, 

■  ds. 

Tavean,  Augnstin  L 

.Modern  farming  in  America.     Ag.  Rpt,  1>>7  1.  pp.  280-294. 

The  steam  plow— The  si  ram  ditcher — The  gang  plow— The  harrow  —The  ser- 
rated  roller  -The  grain  drill    The  reaper     Hie  horserake— The  thrasher 
The  mower    The  bay  tedder— The  horse  hay  sweep     l 'he  horse  hayfork— 
The  sulky  corn  planter    The  sulk]  cultivator    Corn  harvester— The  corn 
huskei     I  be  cornstalk  outter— The  <  "ti<>n  planter. 

Tavel,  Franz  von. 

Contributions  to  the  history  of  the  development  of  the  Pyreno 
mycetes.  Jour  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  53  58,  L 13-123,  L81-184,  illus. 
L889. 

Taylor,  A.  O  D. 

Wasps  in  India.     I.  I,.,  vol.  2,  p.  1 13.     1889. 

Taylor,  Alexandei  S 

Oalifornia  products.     Mo.  Rpt,  l*<'>7.  pp.  56,  57. 
Pali  kcias,  <>iiv<  s,  mulberries,  and  almonds. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  259 

Taylor,  Charles  W. 

Importance  of  raising  and  feeding  more  cattle  and  sheep.     Ag. 
Rpt.  1804,  pp.  249-288,  illus. 

Table  of  mean  actual  weights  (pounds  and  ounces!  of  the  entire  bodies  and 
the  different  organs  and  parts  of  different  descriptions  of  animals. 

Taylor,  H.  M. 

Importance  of  the  range  industry.     2d  Rpt.  1>.  A.  I.,  pp,  293-325. 
1886. 

Condition  of  the  cattle-range  industry.     .*>d   Upt.  B.  A.   L,  pp. 

105-124.     1887. 
Condition  of  the  eattle  interests  west  of  the  Mississippi  River.     4th 

and  5th  Rpts.  B.  A.  1.,  pp.  3ub-3:;8.     Lss<>. 

Taylor,  John  L. 

History  of  the  Ohio  company  for  importing  English  eattle.     Ag. 
Rpt.  1851,  pp.  98-103. 

Taylor,  N.  R. 

Highs  and  lows.     Mo.  \Y.  R.,  vol.  25,  pp.  350,  351.     1897. 
Taylor,  Thomas. 

Report  on  fungoid  diseases  of  plants.     Ag.  Rpt.  1871,  pp.  110-122, 
illus. 

Mildew  on  the  European  grapevine — Diseases  of  the  pear— Fungoid  di* 

o!'  the  peach  tree — Tlie  mildew  diseases  of  the  lilac. 

Microscopic  investigation.     Ag.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  L88-203,  illus. 

Pear-tree  blight — Fiji    Island  cotton— Onion  blight  and  smut  (Genus  I'ero- 
nospora) — Yellows  of  the  peach — Potato  blight  and  tot. 

Pear-tree  blight.    Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  225-229,  illus. 
Fiji  Island  cotton.     Mo.  Rpt.  L872,  pp.  317-319. 
Fellows  of  the  peach.     Mo.  Rpt  L872,  pp.  387-389,  illus. 
Onion  blight  and  smut.     Mo.  Rpt  L872,  pp.  1 19-451,  illus. 
Potato  blight  and  rot     Mo.  Rpt.  L872,  pp.  507-511,  illus. 
Potato  blight  and  rot.     Mo.  Rpt.  L873,  pp.  L 18- 123,  Illus. 
Microscopic  investigations.     Ag,  Rpt.  L873,  pp.  L83-210,  illus. 

Hawthorn    blight     Potato   blighf   and    nn     Black    knot— Orange    blight 
\pi»lc  Bpeck,  or  i <>t     I  taion  rust. 

The  potato  rot.     Mo.  Rpt  L873,  pp.  251-253,  illus. 

Rcestelia  lacerata  and  .  Ecidium  laceratum.  Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  131- 133, 
illus. 

[Orange  disease  in  Florida.]     Mo.  Rpt  L873,  pp.588  594, 

Black  knot   -Onion  rust     Mo.  Rpt.  L874,  pp.  52  54,  illus. 

Microscopic  observations.     Ag,  Rpt.  L874,  pp.  L61    178,  illus. 

|  Apple  rot. |     Mo.  Rpt  L874,  pp.228  231, 

[The  potato  rot]     Mo.  Rpt  L874,  pp.  273  275,  illus. 

The  cranberry  rol  and  scald.     Mo,  Rpt  L874,  pp.  139   M!>. 

Black  kimt  of  plum  and  cherry  trees.     Mo,  Rpt.  L874,  pp.  51  i  519, 
illus. 

Cranberry  rot  and  scald.     Mo.  Rpt,  L875,  pp,  12  14. 
i  ontinued  from  <  >ctobei    lv7 1. 


260  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT   OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Taylor.  Thomas— ( Continued. 

Microscopic  observations.     Ag.  Rpt.  L875,  pp.  187-206,  illus. 

Cellulose  and  starch — Cranberry  rot  and  scald — Black  knot. 

Bacterium.     Mo.  Rpt.  1875,  pp.  310-319. 

|  Report  of  New  Jersey  Cranberry  Association,  September  9,  L875.] 
Mo.  Bpt.  L875,  pp.  445-448. 

Microscopic  observations.     Mo.  Rpt.  187<>,  pp.  45-49,  illus. 

( >n  cranberry  rot,  etc. — LJlmic  compounds,  or  peaty  matter— Insects  injurious 
to  cranberries — Penidllium  glaucum. 

Microscopic  investigation.     Ag.  Rpt.  1876,  pp.  74-86,  illus. 

Mushrooms — Microscopic   Centennial   collection  of    fungi  —  Phylloxera  — 

I'.ncah  pti. 

.Microscopic  observation.     Mo.  Rpt.  ls7»'».  pp.  196-198,  illus. 

Cellulose  and  starch  in  plants  and  animals.      (Continued  from  July,  1875.) 

Cranberry  rot — Black  knot.     Mo.  Rpt.  187C,  pp.  350-383,  illus. 
Coniomycetes  ustilaginei.    Mo.  Rpt.  1876,  p.  413,  illus. 
Grape  mildew  and  rot.     Mo.  Rpt.  1  S7<>,  pp.  464-466. 

Cranberry  culture  in  New  .Jersey.     Ag.  Rpt.  1877,  pp.  569-576. 

Soil  —  Savanna  soil  —  Grasshoppers —  Irrigation  and  Liming  —  Fertilizers — 
Natural  crauberrj  bogs — Storing  cranberries— Coloring  wild  berries — 
Cranberry  vines— Sulphuring  vines— Solar  heat — Pine  stumps  -Profitable 
cultivation  of  peal  lands. 

Report  of  the  Microscopist.     Ag.  Rpt.  L885,  pp.  89-108,  illus. 

Miscellaneous  work — Textile  fibers— Parasites  in  domestic  fowls— Fungi — 
of  butter  and   other  fats— Examination  of  butter  and    its  substi- 
tutes   To  separate  butter  crystals— Mounting  butter  crystals— Chemical 
test  for  butter,  oleomargarine,  and  butterine— Ho*  to  detect  the  crystals 
of  Lard  by  the  naked  eye — Edible  mushrooms  of  the  United  States, 

Reporl  of  the  Microscopist.     Ag.  Rpt.  L886,  pp.  L39-145,  illus. 
Miscellaneous  work  -The  physiological  action  of  borax     Arrangement  of 
microscope,   etc.— Crystalline  formations   of   butter— Crystals  of   fats 
How   to  mount  crystals  of  fats — Beef  fal — Oloo-    Neutral  lard— Oleomar- 
garine—The  Buusen  filter  pump — Cottonseed  oil  used  in  oleomargarine— 
Beunc  oil     Peanut  oil     Butter  tests  corroborated. 

Report  of  the  Microscopist.     Ag,  Rpt.  1887,  pp.  617-625,  illus. 

Miscellaneous  work     Special  breeds  of  cattle  in  relat  ion  to  butter  crystals — 
Oleomargarine    and    butterine     Use    <»t'    terms  -Oleo — Stearine— Stearic 
acid     Commercial   stearine— Condition   of  i'ats   in   health  and   disease 
List  of  persons  submitting  samples  oi  butter,  fats,  oils. 

Reporl  of  the  Microscopist,     A.g.  Rpt.  L888,  pp.  559-564,  illus, 

Black  pepper  White  pepper-  White  mustard  seed  Black  stard  seed- 
Cloves  Ulspice  Cinnamon  Color  reactions  of  fats  and  oils  and  Snores* 
ceuoe     A  new  pocket  polariscope  (oleoinargariscope). 

Reporl  of  the  Microscopist.     Ag.  Rpt.  L889,  pp.  L91-200,  illus, 

Tea  and  its  adulterations-   Original  mioroscopic  investigations     Ho*  to  de- 
tect   tone  cell    in  the  ten  leal     Olive  oil  and  lard,  and  their  adulterants 
Original  investigations  relating  to  color  read  ions. 

Report  of  the  Microscopist.     Ag.  Rpt  1890,  pp.  361  374,  illus. 
The  silver  test  for  the  adulterations  of  lard  and  oils     Ho*  to  detect  ficti- 

is  lard     Silver  test   for  olive  oil     Mushr as  of  the  I  oited  stales 

i  i   hi  edible  mushrooms  <>r  the  United  States     Mushroom  culture     Aim 
lie i a  i  mushroom  spawn    Twelve  poisonous  mushrooms     Batter  and  tats 
mai  micvoscopist  ln> est igat ions. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  20 1 

Taylor,  Thomas— Continued. 

Report  of  the  Microscopist.    Ag,  TJpt.  1891,  pp.  415-416,  illus. 
[m proved  methods  of  distinguishing  between  pure  and  fictitious  lard — Adul- 
terated coffee — Four  edible  mushrooms  of  the  United  States — Mushroom 
culture— Glossary  of  terms  used  in  describing  mushrooms— Mechanical 
devices  perfected  during  the  year. 

Report  of  the  Microscopist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1892,  pp.  281-292,  illus. 

Work  of  the  year — Edible  and  poisonous  mushrooms — Culinary  preparation 
of  certain  edible  mushrooms — Detection  of  poisonous  mushrooms  by  means 
of  a  silver  spoon,  onions,  etc. — Three  edible  mushrooms — Amanita— Lepi- 
ota — Cortinarious — The  volva — The  mushroom  veil  —  Mushroom  trills  — 
Mushroom  spores — Silver  nitrate  test  tor  oils— Crystallization  of  <>il>  or 
other  acids 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Microscopy.    Ag.  Rpt.  1893, 
pp.  297-302,  illus. 

Work  of  the  year — A  mushroom  herbarium — Microscopical  investigations — 
Investigation  of  the  cotton  staples  of  the  United  States— Measurement  of 
cotton  fibers — Four  edihle  mushrooms — Buasula  virescens — Coprinus  coma- 
tus—Mara8mius  oreades,  "fairy  ring  mushroom" — Agaricus  —  Crystalliza- 
tion of  seed-oil  fats  and  animal  fats — Cbaulmugra  fat— Cocoanut  oil— 
( larapa,  or  "  orah  "  oil  fat—"  Palm-oil  "  fat— Animal  fats. 

Report  of  tlie  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Microscopy.     Ag.  Rpt.  L894, 
pp.  195,  196. 

Taylor.  William  A. 

Report  of  the  Assistant   Pomologist.     Ag.  Rpt.  L893,  pp.  277-296, 
illus. 

Office  work — The  fruit  crop  of  the  year— Climatic  conditions— Apples  and 
i  lehes  plums,  and  small  fruit— Grapes— Oranges  and  lemons 
-Exhibit  Of  the  Division  at  the  World's  Fair— Uncertainty  of  varietal 
names  of  fruits— Seeds,  plants,  and  scions  received  and  distributed—' 
Apple— Plum  -Cherry — Fig — Australian  fruit  and  nut  trees  Miscellane- 
(iii —  Promising  new  fruits  —  Apple  —  Tears  —  Quince —  Peach  —  Plums — 
(  lierrv — ( Irape  —  Raspberry  —  Semitropical  fruits — Kaki  -  <  >range— Wild 
fruits  —  Persimmon  —  Papaw  —  Nuts  —  Almond  —  Chestnuts  —  European 
ha  /el — Shagbark  —  Pecans — Black  walnut. 

Small-fruit  culture  for  market.     V.  B.  L895,  pp.  283  294,  illus. 

Choice  of  location— Preparation  of  soil — Manuring— Planting  and  cultiva- 
tion Pruning  and  winter  treatment  —  Varieties  for  market— Selection  of 
plants  —  Harvest  ing  and  marketing—  Strawberry  --  Blackberry  —  Rasp- 

l>ei  n.     (  in  rent  and  goosebei  ry 

Tein.  M.  von. 

Regimen  of  the  Rhine  region:  High-water  phenomena  and  their 
prediction.     W.  B.  Bui.  NO.  2,  pt.  L,  pp.  117   L21.     L894. 

Teller,  George  L..  and  F.  W.  Woll. 

Report  on  analysis  of  cattle  foods.    Ghem.  Bui.  No.  38,  pp,  1l,_'  135. 
is!i;;. 

Terne,  Bruno. 

On  sources  of  errors  in  the  determination  of  potash.    Chem.BuL 
ffo.31,  pp,  L50  152.     L891. 

The  availability  of  nitrogen  in  mixed  fertilizers.    Ohem.Bul.Ko. 

38,  pp.  H>    I-'.,     l 

Thaxter.  Roland 

Fungi  described  in  recent  reports  of  the  Connecticut  Experiment 
Station.    Jour. MyooL,  vol.  7,  pp. 278-280.     : 


262  l".  s.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Thayer.  E.  H. 

od  roads.]     O.E.S.Bul.  No.  L4,  pp.  63-69.     1893. 
Going  in  debt  for  good  roads.    Road  [nq.  Bui. No. 26, pp.  5.    L897. 

Thomas,  Cyrus. 

Notes  od  the  agriculture  of  northern  Colorado.  Mo.  Rpt.  1869, 
pp.  284-296. 

The  I  >enver  district — Boil— Climate — Cereals — Other  productions — Fruits — 
stock  raising —  Irrigation — Fencing — <  Obstacles  and  drawbacks— Remarks 

by  Mr.  Miles. 

Notes  on  the  agriculture  of  Colorado  and  New  Mexico.  Mo.  Kpt. 
!-<;!>.  pp. 379-381. 

Agricultural  resources  of  Wyoming  Territory  and  of  Utah.  Ag. 
Rpt.  1870,  pp.  548-569. 

Laramie  plains— The  Sweetwater  region — The  eastern  plains— The  Wind 
River  district — The  Great  Salt  Lake  basin — Salt  Lake  basin  proper- 
Utah  Lake  Valley — Rush  Valley — Sevier  River  basin— Climate  and  pro- 
ductions. 

Agricultural  topography  and  resources  of  Montana  Territory. 
A  j.  Kpt.  1871,  pp.  131-448. 

The  northwestern  section — Southern  section — Northern  section — Southeast- 
ern section — Stock  raising,  climate,  etc. 

Thomas,  Fr. 

Cranberry  leaf  galls.     I.  L„  vol.  1,  pp.  279,  280.     L889. 

Thomas,  John  J. 

Fruit  culture.     Ag.  Uj)t.  1850,  pp.  82-101. 

Fruit  as  an  articleof  food  and  as  an  article  of  comfort  and  luxury — The 
value  of  food  for  market — Transplanting — Preparation  of  soil — Cultiva- 
tion and  mulching— Selection  ami  particular  treat  incut  of  different  fruits — 
Apple,  pear,  peach,  plum,  apricot,  cherry,  grapes,  small  fruit  garden, 
strawberries,  currants,  and  raspberries — Raising  fruit  for  market. 

Report  on  farm  erops.  etc.,  in  New  York.|  Ag.  Bpt.  1851,  pp. 
208  2 10. 

Grafting  and  budding.     Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  pp.  315-328,  illus. 

Them  \  of  grafting — Operation  of  grafting  —  Modea  of  grafting — Budding  or 
inocnlat i ■ . 1 1     Stocks  for  fruit  t rees. 

Farm  implements  and  machinery.     Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  i  L 0-423,  illus. 

Culture  and  management  of  forest  trees.     Ag.  Kpt.  L864,pp.  I 

Shelter  to  the  land— Modes  of  plant  in  g— Planting  the  seed  and  cult  ivation — 
Planting  the  seed     l><pth  for  planting  seed      rhinningout  plantations 
Adaptation  of  species  \><  soils     Mixture  of  different  species     Phe  result  <>t 
experiments    Quantity  of  timber  obtained  ami  age  for  outting. 

Thomas    W.  R. 

Agricultural  statistics  of  Colorado.     M<>.  Bpt,  L869,  pp.  296,  297. 

Thompson,  E.  H. 

Notes  on  Tasmania  Goccinellidoe.     I.  L.,vol.6,  pp.  LI,  12.     L893. 

Thompson,  George  F. 

Index  to  the  annual  reportofthe  Department  of  Agriculture  for 
the  years  1837  i<>  L893,  inclusive.  Pubs.  Bui.  No.  L,  pp.  252. 
L896. 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Document  Room.  Ag.  Rpt. 
L897,  pp.  :*:;  35,61   89. 

Synoptical  index  of  tin'  reports  of  the  Statistician,  L863  t<>  L864. 
'  Pubs.  Bui.  No.  2,  pp.  258.     L897. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  263 

Thompson,  G.  W. 

| Report  oil   farm   crops,  etc..  in   Louisiana.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850.  pp. 
398,  399. 

Thompson,  John. 

Effects  of  the  presence  of  a  few  drops  of  nitric  acid  in  the  acid 
digestion  of  soils.     Chein.  Bui.  Xo.  i7.  p.  49.     189b'. 

Thompson,  J.  C. 

On  the  culture  of  sweet  potatoes  at  the  North,  and  the  mode  of 
preserving  them  through  the  winter.     Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  220,  221. 

Plants  oi  -lips — Planting  the  ground — Planting  on  sod — Setting  the  plants — 
After  treatment— Gathering  and  preserving. 

Thompson,  J.  J. 

The  Florida  ••  horse  leech."     10th  and  11  th  Bpts.  B.  A.  [.,  pp.  97.  98. 
1896. 

Thompson.  R.  O. 

The  native  fruits  of  the  far  West.     Ag.  Rpt.  ISO.",,  pp.  207-209. 

Grape-growing  at  the  West.     Ag.  Rpt.  1866,  pp.  115-118. 

Botany  and  agriculture  of  the  Rocky  Mount   basins.     Ag.  Rpt. 
1866,  pp.  125-131,  illas. 

Thompson,  W.  J. 

Brown   coal    and    wood   char   in   the   filtration    of  cane   juices   and 
sirups.     Ag.  Kpt.  1887,  pp.  268-281. 

Brown  coal    and  wood  char  in  the  filtration  of  cane    juices   and 
sirups.    Chem.Bul.  No.  17.  pp. 99-112.     1888, 

The  tropical  sugar-cane  borer  in  Louisiana.     [.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  289, 
290.     1890. 

Thompson,  Zodock. 

[Reporl  on  farm  crops  and  meteorology  in  Vermont,]    Ag.  Kpt. 
1850,  pp.  194,  195, 

Thomson,  A.  M. 

Tree  culture  on  the  Western  Plains,     for.  Bui.  No.  5,  pp.  L5-50. 

1891. 
Thomson.  John. 

Report   on    farm  crops,  etc..  in   Vermont.]     Ag.   Kpt.   1851,  pp. 
659  661. 

Thouie,  C.  E. 

The  preparation  of  experiment   station  reports  for  popular  use. 

Mis,-.  Spl.  Kpt.  No.'.i.  pp.93  '.»;.     L885, 

Pot  or  box  versus  pl.it  experimentation.    <>.  E2.  S,  MEisc  Bui.  No.  ;. 
pp.81-87.     L891. 

How  can  we  increase   the  attendance  of  station  officers  a(   our 
annual  conventions  1    O.  E.  8.  Bui.  No.  20,  pp.  61  63.     1894, 

Thornton.  C.  C. 

Character  of   swine   plague   in    the   Sonthwe-t.      Spl.  Rpt,  Nb.  22, 
pp.  84  89.     L880, 

Thornton,  James,  jr. 

Report   on  farm  crops,  <■[<•..  in   Pennsylvania.      A.g.   Rpt   1851, 
pp.  238, 239. 


264  ['.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Thornton,  James,  jr.— Continued. 

[Report  on   farm  crops,  etc.,  in    Pennsylvania.]     Ag.    Rpt.   1852, 
pp.  l'l'3,  224. 

Throckmorton,  Mary  B. 

[Reasons  for  cultivating  flowers.]     Ag.  Rpt..  L852,  pp.  60,61. 

Thurston.  R.  H. 

Education   in    mechanical    engineering   and    the    mechanic   arts. 
O.  E.  S.  Bnl.  No.  41.  pp.  111-1  L6.     1897. 

Tilden.  L.  L. 

Sigh  farming  as  illustrated  in  the  history  of  the  Netherlands. 
\  _.  Rpt.  L866,  ]>i).  527-537. 

The  Netherlands  as  an  agricultural  example — I  >ikes  and  drainage — Draining 

of  Barlaam  Lake — Social   and  agricultural   progress — Dairies — Fuel  re- 
sources—statistics of  production — Education  and  morals. 

Tillo,  Alexis  de. 

Magnetic  survey  of  Europe  and  Asia.     W.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  2,  pp. 
265-469.     1895. 

Tillotson,  S. 

Sugar  cane:   Its  culture  in    Louisiana.     Ag.  Rpt.  1845,  pp.  910,911. 

Tilton    G.  W. 

importance  of  spark  arresters.     For.  Bui.  No.  1,  pp.  136, 137.     1887. 

Tinelli,  L.  W. 

Culture  of  the  olive.     Ag.  Rpt.  1849, pp. 461-462. 

Tipton.  J.  C. 

[Address  on  road  improvement.]     Road  Imp  Bui.  No.  10, pp.  20,21. 
L894. 

Tisserand,    E. 

An  ideal  department   of  agriculture  and   industries.     Y.   B.   L896, 
!>]).  543-55  I. 

Neoessitj  lor  a  department  of  agriculture— Fundamental  principles  oi'  a 
department  of  agriculture  Methods  of  oontrol  in  Prance — Encourage- 
ment oi  private  agricultural  schools — Cooperative  agricultural  experi- 
ments The  scope  of  a  department  of  Agriculture  Functions  of  an  Irish 
department  of  agriculture  Divisions  of  ministry  of  agrioulture — Qualifi- 
cations of  a  minister— Qualifications  of  heads  oi'  divisions— Consultative 
bodies— Permanent  scientific  counselors  Councils  of  agriculture,  artoj 
ami  manufactures— Permanent  technical  commitl 

Tod, John  G. 

Movement   for  u<><>d  roads  in   Harris  County,  Texas,      Road  [nq. 
Dnl.  No.  L5,  pp.  is  20.     L895. 

S.  Edwaids. 

improved  farm  implements.     Ag.  Rpt.  L866,  pp.  225-228,  illus. 

Lab  implements    Agricultural  dj  namica    The  natural  gail  of  ani- 

mals Variable  velocity  The  correct  velocity  for  machinery  Heavyvs. 
light  implements  Suggestions  about  the  weight  of  implements  Fly- 
wheels and  toothed- wheels  ll<>\\  much  is  a  day's  work-  -Agricultural 
engineers  inventing  labor-savins  implements  Stump  and  rook  ma- 
<  linn  I  ircnlar  wood-sawing  machines  Ditching  maoninea  Plows  and 
ii<'is     Potato  planters  and  diggers     Machines  for  sowing  fertili 

1 1 1  - 1  <  - 1  >  of  mowers  and  reapers     improved  implements  for 
handling  hay     Thrashing  machine-  C'haftTng  fodder  and  fodder  cutters 
Corn  busking  machinery     cider  and  wine  mills     [mproved  churns. 

Pract  icai  notes  on  underdraining.     Ag.  Rpt  L870,  pp.  584-600,  illus. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  265 

Togno,  Joseph. 

North  Carolina  grapes.     A.g.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  48-51. 

Tollens,  B. 

The  nitrogen-free  extract  of  plants  and  feeding  stuffs.  B.  S.  R., 
vol.  8,  pp.  641-661.     181)7. 

Torrey,  John. 

Notice  of  several  indigenous  plants  suitable  for  hedges.  A.g.  Rpt. 
L857,  pp.  2:30-24:3. 

To  si.  P. 

Agriculture  in  Alaska.     Rpt.  Stat.  1S!)3,  pp.  75—77,  map. 
Townsend,  C.  H.  Tyler. 

Some  Michigan  notes  recorded  entomological].  1.  L.,  vol.  2, 
pp.  L2-44.     L889. 

Ghilo  saccharalis  in  New  Mexico.     I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  24,  25.     L891. 

A  note  on  the  white  grub  of  Allorhina.     I.  L.,  vol.  4,  p.  25.     1891. 

Notes  of  interest  [entomological].     I.  U,  vol.  4.  pp.  26,  27.     L891. 

Biologic  notes  on  Xew  Mexico  insects.  I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  .'37-40. 
1892. 

The  possible  and  actual  influence  of  irrigation  on  insect  injury  in 
New  Mexico.     I.  U,  vol.  5,  pp.  78-81.    1892. 

Further  notes  on  the  cottontail  hot,  with  breeding  and  identifica- 
tion of  the  Hy.     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  317-32,0.     L893. 

On  the  injurious  and  other  locusts  of  New  Mexico  and  Arizona. 
I.  U,  vol.  6,  pp.  29-32.     L893. 

Dipterous  parasites  in  their  relation  to  economic  entomology.  I.I-., 
vol.  6,  pp.  201-204,     L893. 

Report  on  the  Mexican  cotton-boll  weevil  (Antlionomus grandis  in 
Texas.     I.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  295-309,  i litis.     L895. 

Description— Life  history  and  habits — Parasites  and  probable  enemies — 
Present  spread  in  rexas  -Method  of  its  importation— Amount  of  damage 
cansed  bj  it  in  Texas— Remedies  necessary  to  exterminate  n  Accessory 
remedies  -Fallacious  remedies  Quarantine  and  prohibitive  measures 
against  new  importations  isolation  of  our  cotton  region  from  thai  of 
Mc\i«-o  -The  serious  aspect  of  the  question  as  il  affects  the  cotton  market 
Concerted  action  and  compulsory  Legislation. 

Report  of  a  trip  to  investigate  insects  of  economic  importance  in 
Mexico.     Km.  Bui.  No.  I,  t.  s.,  pp.  9  25.     L896. 

Tracy,  S.  M. 

Experiments  on  the  bollworm  injuring  tomatoes.     A-.  Rpt,  L888, 

pp.  1 11.  1  12. 

Report  of  an  Investigation  of  the  grasses  of  the  arid  districts  of 
New  Mexico.  Arizona,  Nevada,  and  Utah.  Bot.  Bui.  No.  6, 
pp.  5  29.     L888. 

Mississippi  Experiment  Station.     A.g.  Rpt.  L890,  pp.378  383, 
Orchard   grass   {Dactyli*   glomerate      R<  icue    grass    {Brumm    mi 
Wati  Paspalum  dilitatum)     Carpet  '    platyoau 

grass     Elymua  virginicus)     Texas  blui  „i  aravhni/erc       Red    top 

[AgroHs  vulgaris)    Crab    grass  (Fanicum   languinah       liermmla   (Cynodon 
flaclylon)     .loin, son  rghum  kalepense)      Ufalfa  |  >/- 

Melilotna (Melilotus  alba)     Mexican  clover    Rirhardsoi  niothv 

(Phleum  pratenae)     Kentucky  i>ln<-  grass  (/'oa  pratvnaia)     Meadow  foxtail 
[Alopeoarut  praietuU)    -The  Raj     1  urn        Red  olover     lr\foliiim 

pnih 


266  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF   AGRICULTURE. 

Tracy,  S.  M. — Continued. 

Cooperative  branch  stations  in  the  South.  Ag.  Rpt.  1891,  pp. 
344-351. 

Colorado  blue-stem  (Agropyrum  glaucum) — Japanese  rye  (A.  japonioum) — 
Australian  bine  grass  (Andropogon  eriantkoides) — Smooth  brome  (Bromut 
inermw)— Star-grasa  (  hloris  swartziana)— Indian  beard  grass  (Ckrysopogon 
8emtZatu«)— Crested  dogtail  I  Cj/nosurua  cristatus) — African  millet  |  Eleusine 
coracana) — Teff  (EragroetU  abyssinioa) — Slender  love-grass  |  Eragrostia 
parviflora — Everlasting  grass  (JEriochloa  unnnlala) — Teosinte  (Eicklattia 
luxuriant) — Velvel  grass  (Holcus  lanatus) — Many-flowered  millet  (Orjf- 
zopsi»  membranaoea) — Mnnro  grass  (Panicum  agro*Unde$) — Para  grass 
(/'.  barbinode) — Indian  millet  (P.  frumentaceum)— Swamp  panic  (P.  gib- 
bum) — Spreading  panic  (P. profilerum) — Texas  millet  (P.  texanum) — Blue 
canary-grass  I  Phalaria  ccerulescens) — Sorghums  (Sorghum  vulgar* ) — Sacca- 
tone  (Sporobolus  airoidee) — Beggar  weed  i  Desmodium  molle) — Winter  vetch 
(Lathyrus  hirsutus) — Burr  clover  (Medicago  m  aval  at  a) — Crimson  clover 
//  * j  nli  a  in  inedmatum). 

Cooperative  branch  stations  in  the  South.  A<i-.  Rpt.  1892,  pp. 
209-213. 

Hungarian  brome  (Bromus  inermis) — Teosinte  (Euchlama   luxuriant) — Crab 
-  i  Panicum  sauguinale) — Cowpea  (Dolichoi  .sinensis) — Melilotns     \feli- 

loins  alba) — Alfalfa  (Medicago  sativa) — Bairy  veteb  |  l'i<i<i  rill<>*<i  i. 

Descriptions  of  a  new  species  of  Puccinia  and  (Jromyces.  .lour. 
Mycol.,  vol.  7,  p.  281.     L893. 

Forage  plants  of  secondary  or  undetermined  importance  for  the 
Southern  States,  and  the  composition  of  forage  plants  grown  in 
the  Smith.     B.  S.  R.,  vol.  6,  pp.  91-103.     L894. 

Forage  plants  for  the  South.     P.  B.  No.  is.  pp.  31,  illus.     L894. 

Cultivated  varieties  of  cotton.  ().  B.  S.  Bui.  No.  3:5,  pp.  197-224 
L896. 

Tracy,  S.  M.,  and  J.  B.  Ellis. 

A  few  new  fungi.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  6,  pp.  7f>.  77.     1890. 

New   species  of  I   icdi'iiea-.     Jour.  Mycol..  vol.  7.  p.  43.      1891. 

Tratman,  E.  E.  Russell. 

Metal  tracks  for  railways.     For.  Bui.  No. 3,  pp.  7—21,     L889. 

Patents  relating  to  metal  railway  tracks.  For.  Bui  No.  3,  pp. 36- 
48.     L889. 

Treatment  of  railway  ties  in  Bngland.  For.  Bui.  No, 3,  pp. 49-51, 
L889. 

The  relation  of  railways  to  the  timber  resources  of  the  United 
States.     For.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  68-75,  L889. 

i  i  oi  metal  ties  on  railways  in  foreign  countries  and  in  the  United 
States.     For.  Bui.  No.  t,  pp.59  292.     L890. 

Genera]  review  of  the  metal  track  question.  For.  Bui.  No.  4,  pp, 
293  325.     L890. 

Patents  relating  to  metal  railway  tracks.  For.  I  ml.  No.  I.  pp.  326- 
347.     L890. 

i  e  of  metal  ties  on  railways  in  foreign  countries  and  in  the  I  'nited 
States.     For.  Bui.  No.9,pp.  13  l  t3.     L894. 

Tabular  summary  of  metal  tracks.  For.  Bui.  No.  9,  pp.  145-147. 
L894. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHOKs.  2G7 

Tratman,  E.  E.  Russell — Continued. 

General  review  of  the  metal-track  question.     For.  Bui.  No.  l.K  pp. 

14!  >-!_>():_'.     1894. 

Historical  notes  [on  metal  tracks].     For.  Bui.  No.  '.».  pp.  203-209. 

1804. 

Wooden  tics,  preservative  processes,  and  metal  tie  plates.     For. 
Bui.  No.  9,  pp.  211-256.     1894. 

Patents  relating  to  metal  railwav  tracks.     For.  Bui.  No.  9,  pp.  292- 
311.     1894. 

Tray,  Richard  S. 

The  breeds  of  sheep  best  adapted  toNew  England,  with  suggestions 
as  to  their  treatment.     Ag.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  130-137. 

Trelease,  "William. 

[Report  on  cotton  insects.]     Cot.  Insects,  pp. 361-379.     1879. 

'The  smut  of  timothy  (Tilletia  strueformis).     Ag.  Rpt.  1885,  ]>]>.  S7. 
58. 

A  spot  disease  of  orchard  grass.     Ag.  Rpt.  1886,  pp.  L29-131,  illus. 

Trenchard,  John  A. 

Condition  and  prospects  of  Southern  agriculture.     .Mo.  Rpt.  1868, 
pp.  447-449. 

Trowbridge,  John. 

An  endeavor  to  discover  electrodynamic  radiations  from  the  suu. 
Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  24,  p.  W9.     1896. 

The  Roentgen  rays.     Mo.  W.  R.,  vol.  25,  pp.  348,  349.     1897, 

Trowbridge,  Stephen  V.  R. 

|  Report  on   farm  crop-,  etc.   in   Michigan.       Ag.    Rpt.    1851,   pi>. 
404-406. 

True,  A.  C. 

Origin  and  development  of  agricultural  experiment  stations  in  the 
United  State-.     Ag.  Rpt  1888,  pp.  541-547. 

A  brief  account  of  t  lie  experiment  station  movement  in  the  United 
States,     o.  B.  S.  Bui.  No.  1.  pp.  7.4-Ts.      1889. 

Report  of  the  Director  of  the  Office  of  Experiment  Stations.      \^. 
Rpt.  1893,  pp.  117-464. 

Operations  of  the  Office  <■!'  Experiment  stations — Changes  in  1 1 1 *»  office 
force  —Work  of  tin-  year — Practical  experiments  at  the  agricultural  experi- 
ment stations  Tin-  manufacture  of  cheese  Experiments  in  raising  and 
breeding  sheep   -Home-mixing  of  fertilizers     Barnyard  manure     I! 

t  i f  soil  moisture  t«>  crop  production     Potato  Bcab     !'.-  an  anthracnoee 

Crimson  cl  -"i;i  beano     Melilotus— Vetches     flat   pea,  oi   Latkyru* 

Btflvestrii-   Fertilizer  experiments  on  tomatoes     Statistics  <>r  the 

i  ol leges  lia\  ing  courses  in  agrioulture     tin-  \\  isconsin  dairy  school 
sties  of  the  colleges  having  courses  In  agriculture— Statistics  o 
cultural  schools, oolleges, and  experiment  station-,. 

Report  of  the   Director  of  the    Experiment  stations.     Ag,    Rpt 
1894,  pp.  123   131. 

Changes  in  office  force— Work  of  the  j  ear— Publications — <  !ard  index— Pub 
lications   in   preparation     Populai    re<  periment-station  wt 

World's  I  -iii-  work     Association  <>i  America  Itural  <  ollegen  and 

Experiment  Stations     Bibliographical   work     Mailing  list-     -»<  ed  <listn- 
bution     <  orrespondence     Reports  of  colleges  having  oo  jricnl- 

tun — Supervision  of  expenditures  of  experiment  stations— In 
krding  the  nutritive  value  an<l  the  economy  of  foods. 


268  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

True,  A.  C— Continued. 

Canaigre   Eumex  hymenosepalus).    <>.  B.  8.  Circ  No.  25,  pp.  4,  illus. 

L894. 

I  description — Tannin  content— Where  grown— Culture  —  Preparation  for 
market— Supply — Value. 

Education  and  research  in  agriculture  in  the  United  States.     Y.  B, 
L894,  pp.  81-110. 

Origin  and  development  of  agricultural  institutions  in  the  United  States — 
The  first  plan  lor  agricultural  education — Washington's  message  to  Con- 
-Agricultural  lairs  at  Washington — Cattle  shows  in  Massachusetts — 
Hindrances  to  agricultural  education,  1810-1810 — Revival  of  interest  in 
agriculture — Plans  for  agricultural  education  in  New  York  and  other 
States — The  first  agricultural  college — The  firsi  Morrill  Act — Origin  and 
development  of  the  United  states  Department  of  Agriculture— The  agri- 
cultural experiment  stations — Establishment  of  the  Office  of  Experiment 
Stations — The  second  Morrill  Act — Present  status  of  agricultural  educa- 
tion and  investigation  in  the  United  States — Colleges  having  courses  in 
agriculture — Agricultural  experiment  stations  —  Office  of  Experiment 
Stations. 

Report  of  the  Director  of  the  Office  of  Experiment  Stations.    Ag. 
Kpt.  US'.U),  pp.  131-143. 

Snpen  ision  of  expenditures  of  experiment  stations — Publications — Publica- 
tions in  preparation — Card  indexes — Bibliographical  work — Seed  distribu- 
tioti — ( '  or  respon  denc<  —  1  distribution  of  publications — Report  of  the  colleges 
ha\  ing  courses  in  agriculture — Associal ion  of  American  Agricultural  ('nl- 
leges  ami   Experiment  Stations— Investigations  regarding  the  nutritive 

value  and  economy  of  foods. 

The  work  of  the  Office  of  Experiment  Stations.    O.  B.  S.  Bui. 
Nn.  24,  pp.  39-42.     1S1U). 

Agricultural  experiment  stations:  Their  object  and  work.     ( >.  B,  S. 
Bui.  No.  26,  pp.  L6.     1895. 

Statistics  of  agricultural  colleges  ami  experiment  stations.    O.  E.  S. 
Circ.  N«>.  27,  pp.  is.     L895. 

Agricultural  education  and  research  in  Belgium.     V.  B.  L896,  pp. 
361^370. 

European  versus  American  method  of  promot  ing  education — General  charac- 
teristics of    Belgian   agriculture— General   organization   of  agricultural 

cil  ii cat  ion  —  Agricultural  schools — Experiment  stations  at  ( lemblonx — Com- 
paral  ive  view  of  agricultural  education  in  the  I ' n i t <-W  States. 

Report  of  the  Director  of  the  Office  of  Experiment  stations.     Ag. 


Upt.  L896,  pp.  123-14; 


Supervision  of  expenditures  of  experiment  stations— Experiment  stations  \u 
Alaska  Publications  of  the  office  Card  indexes  Bibliographical  wort  - 
ibntion  of  publications  Report  of  the  colleges  having  courses  in 
agricultnn  Association  of  American  Agricultural  Colleges  and  Experi- 
ment Stations  Nutrition  investigations — Work  and  expenditures  of  agri- 
cull  ural  experiment  stat ions. 

Broom  coin  [Andropogon  sorghum  vulgare.)    ().  E.  S.  ('ire.  No.  28, 

pp.  1.     1890. 

Borne  elements  of  permanency  in  experiment  station  work.    < ).  I'],  s. 
U.nl.  No.  30,  pp.  Ii'    Hi.     1896, 

Work  and  expenditures  of  agricultural  experiment  stations.    <).  10. 
s.  Circ.  No.  29,  pp.  I.     l 

Some  features  of  European  institutions  for  agricultural  education. 

o.  l  .  s.  Cue.  No.  32,  pp.  7  l  1.     L896. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  269 

True,  A.  C. — Continued. 

Statistics  of  land-grant  colleges  and  agricultural  experiment  sta- 
tions, 1896.     O.  E.  8.  Circ.  No.  3."),  pp.  IS.     1897. 

Report  of  the  Director  of  the  Office  of  Experiment  Stations.  Ag. 
Ept.  1897,  pp.  117-139. 

Supervision  of  expenditures  of  experiment  stations  -Experiment  stations  iu 
Alaska -Publications  of  the  office — Card  indexes— Distribution  of  publi- 
cations and  seeds — Bibliographical  work — Relations  with  American  insti- 
tutions for  agricultural  education — Relations  with  foreigD  institutions  for 
agricultural  education  and  research — Association  of  American  Agricultural 
Colleges  and  Experiment  Stations — Experiment  Station  exhibit  at  the  Paris 
Exposition  of  1900— Changes  in  the  personnel  of  the  office — Nutrition 
investigation. 

A  report  on  the  expenditures  of  the  agricultural  experiment  sta- 
tions established  under  the  act  of  Congress  of  March  2,  L887, 
for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30, 1896.  S.  -Doc.  No.  137,  pp.  08. 
1897. 

A  report  on  the  work  and  expenditures  of  tin*  agricultural  experi- 
ment stations  for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1897.  O.  Et  8.  Bui. 
No.  50,  pp.  97.     1898. 

True.  A.  C.  and  F.  H.  Hall. 

Farmers'  institutes.     B.  S.  R.,  vol.  7,  pp.  635-642.     1896. 

Ti umbower.  M.  R. 

Notes  on  an  outbreak  of  Texas  fever  among  cattle.  Cnnuin.  rpt.. 
pp.  208-213,  in  "Contagious  diseases."     1883. 

Ergotism  among  cattle  in  Kansas.  1st  Rpt.  B.  A.  1..  pp.  310-320. 
1885. 

Outbreak  of  Southern  cattle  lexer  in  Kansas.  i>t  Rpt.  B.  A.  I., 
pp.  393-425.     1885, 

Including  remarks  on  the  following  subjects:  Glanders  among  horses;  bog 
cholera,  or  Bwine  plague;  outbreak  of  Southern  cattle  fever  in  Butlei 
( 'mint  v.  Kansas. 

Southern  cattle  fever  at  the  ( JhicagO  I'uion  Stock  Yards.  1st  Rpt. 
15.  A.  1..  pp.  I  1  1.  445,     L885. 

Texas  fever — Tuberculosis — Glanders.  1st  Rpt.  I>.  A.  1..  pp.  152- 
454.     L885. 

Outbreak  Of  glanders  at  .Miami.  Missouri.  1st  Rpt  B.  A.  I.,  pp. 
157    160.     L885. 

Parasitic  bronchitis  among  calves.  1st  Rpt.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  165  167, 
1 885, 

Diseases  of  the  nervous  system,     Dis.  Horse,  pp.  181-217,  illus, 

IS!  in. 

Diseases  of  tin-  heart  and  blood  7088018.  Dis.  Hoim\  pp.  219  246, 
illus.     L890. 

Tupper.  Mrs.  Ellen  S. 

Bee  keeping.     Ag.  Rpt.  1865, pp.  158   175. 

!li\e>    Size  and  shape  of  hives     Wintering  be* — Feeding  bees -Artificial 
swarming     Swarming    versus    nouswarming     i  niting    Ijoea     Hon* 
sources    The  bee  mots    The  Italian  bee    <  hauging  from  common  toll 
bees  -Subduing  bees,  bt  «■  dress, etc.     Adaptation  of  the  business  i«»  w 

Winter  bee  keeping.     Ag.  Rpt  1867,  pp.  209  -l  l. 


270  U.  6.  DEPARTMENT    OF   AGRICULTURE. 

Turner.  G.  W. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.]     Ag.  Bpt.  1852,  pp.  95-97. 

Turner,  J.  B. 

Plan  for  an  industrial  university.     Ag.  Bpt.  L851, pp. 37-44. 

The  best  mode  of  fencing  our  Western  prairies.     Ag.  Bpt.  1851, 
pp.  445-447. 

Twigg,  William  Aug. 

[Remarks  on  Arundinaria  gigantea  in  Indiana.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1850,  p. 
289. 

Twichell,  Marshall  H. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Kingston,  Canada.]     For.Mkts.BnL 
ffo.4,pp.30,31.     IS!)."). 

Uhler,  P.  R. 

Insects  injurious  to  vegetation.     Ag.  Rpt.  1800,  pp.  312-322. 

Hemiptera  and  Beteroptera  of  the  Death  Valley  Expedition.   N.  A. 
Fauna  No.  7.  pp.  260-265.    1893. 

Underbill,  F.  S. 

Report  on   artesian   wells.     S.  Ex.  Doe.  No.  222,  pp.  L05-109,  illus. 
1890. 

Underbill,  R.  T. 

Preparations  for  sowing  wheat.    Ag.  Bpt.  1845,  pp.  432-434. 

Underwood,  Daniel  K. 

[Report  of  the  American  Pomological  Society  for  Michigan.]     Ag. 
Bpt.  1856,  pp.  376-387. 

Underwood,  Lucien  M. 

Discuses  of  the  orange  in  Florida.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7,  pp.  U(»,  U7. 
L891. 

Updyke.  Stephen  G. 

Beporton  artesian  wells.     8.  Ex.  Doc  No.  222,  pp.  L10-124.    1890. 

Upham.  C. 

Artificial  manures.     Ag.  Bpt.  1861,  pp.  Ill,  L45. 

Upton.  "William,  jr. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Maine.      Ag.  Bpt.  L 852, pp.  116-119. 

Urich.  F.  W. 

Notes    on    some    insect     pests    of    Trinidad,     West     Indies.      1.    L., 
vol.  L96   L98.     L893. 
v.i ji  Bui  en,  J. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  <  Georgia. I    Ag.  Rpt.  L851 .  pp.  318-322. 
[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Georgia.]     Ag.  Bpt.  1852, pp.82  85. 
Fruit  culture  at  the  South.     Ag. Rpt  1854, pp. 277-280. 
V;m  Demon,  H.  E. 

Report  of  the  Pomologist.     Ag.  Bpt.  L886, pp.259  276, illus. 

The  futnre  of  the  diviHion  Exports  versus  imports  Collection  and  distri- 
bution "i  \  .-in.  ties  Summary  <>i  investigations  Orcharding  In  northern 
\cu  England,  by  Dr.  T.  II.  Hoskins. 

Beport  of  the  Pomologist.    Ag.  Bpt.  L887,  pp.  627  652,  illus, 

I  li-'    apple:    d  inseol    depredations,    and    varieties     Peach,    plum, 

orange,   pomelo,    kaki    (Japanese   persimn ),   <>li\r.    date,    oranberrj 

Propagating    nut    trees     Peach   culture   in    the   extreme   southwest,    by 
< . .  <  tndertlonk. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  271 

Van  Deman,  H.  E. — Continued. 

Report  of  the  Pomologist.    Ag.  Rpt.  1888,  pp.  565-595,  illus. 

Fruits  examined — Cabinet  of  records — Official  visits — Investigations  in  for- 
eign countries — Our  wild  fruits — Paris  Exposition — The  apple — Varieties — 
Jefferies — Borovinka — Prolific  Sweeting — Zolotoreff —  Red  Transparent — 
The  pear — Wilder — [daho — The  plum — Wayland — ( llyman — The  peach — 
Bid  well's  Early — Thedwarfjuneberry(  Amelanchier oblongifolia  I — Su< 
The  pepino  (Solatium  guatamalense)— Out  cultivated  fruits — Native  and 
introduced— Horticulture  in  art— The  apple  (Pyrus  malus) — The  pear — 
(/'.  communis) — The  peach  (Persica  vulgaris) — The  nectarine  (/'.  vulga- 
ris vat.  larvis) — The  almond  (Amygdalus  communis) — The  apricot  I  trmeniaca 
vulgaris) — The  quince  (Cydonia  vulgaris) — The  fig  |  Fteus  carica  | — The  pome- 
granate (Punica  granatum) — The  olive  (Olca  europea) — The  banana  i  \fusa 
8apientum). — The  medlar  (Mespilus  germaniea) — The  loquat  (Eriobotrya 
japoniea) — The  guava  (PsUUum) — The  pineapple  (Ananassa  sativa) — The 
cocoanut  (Cocos  nucifera) — The  date  {Phoenix  dactylifera) — The  orange 
(CUrus  aurantium) — The  lemon  (C.  limonium) — The  lime  (C.  lunettu) — The 
citron  i  C.  medica) — The  shaddock  (C  accumana) — The  wild  orange — The 
cherry  (Cerasus  sylvestris  and  C.  vulgaris) — The  plum  |  Prunus) — The  grape 
(Vttis) — Small  fruits:  The  strawberry  (Fragaria) — The  raspberry  (Bubus) 
The  blackberry — The  currant  (Ribes  rubrum) — The  gooseberry— The  cran- 
berry  (Vaccinium  macrocarpum) — The  huckleberry  |  '  oorynxbosum) — The 
barberry  <  Berberis  vulgaris) — Thejuneberry  Amalanchier  canadensis  — The 
buffalo  berry  (Shepkerdia  argentea) — The  black  haw  (Viburnum  pruni- 
folium ) — The  t  ree  cranberry  (  /'.  opulus) — The  elderberry  i  Sambucus  canaden- 
sis)— The  mulberry  |  Munis) — Thepapaw  I  Asimiwx  triloba) — The  persimmon 
(Diospyros  virginiana) — The  Japanese  persimmon  l>.  kaki) — Concluding 
remarks. 

Report  of  the  Pomologist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1889,  pp.  433-452,  illus. 

Procuring  and  distributing  seeds,  plants,  and  scions  of  plants— Fruits  ordered 
from  foreign  countries — The  Asiatic  persimmon  -The  tig—  Asia  t  to  peaches — 
The  grape— The  date— The  citron— Native  fruits— Wild  fruits  investi- 
gated—The chestnut— The  plum— The  currant— The  appli — The  pear- 
Grape  sirup--. \  fruit  ladder— Fruit  growing  in  Florida— Tropical  fruits — 
The  cocoannt  Cocos  nucifi  /"  I — The  sapodilla  dchras  sapota  |  —The  mango 
( Ma iit/ii'i )•<(  indica) — The  banana — Semitropica]  fruits— The  kaki — future 
work. 

Report  <>f  the  Pomologist     A.-  Rpt  1890,  pp.  W9-424,  ii]us. 

The  fruit  crop — Trips  of  investigation  -Distribution  of  seeds,  plants,  and 
scions  of  fruits  Nut  culture — The  pecan — The  chestnut-  The  almond — 
Propagation— Native  fruits  The  apple  The  strawberry— The  grape- 
Tropical  fruits— The  pineapple— Semi  tropical— The  kaki— The  goumi. 

Report  of  the  Pomologist  A.g.  Rpt  1891,  pp.  :;7!»  104,  illus. 
The  i  mil  orop  of  the  year — Frail  farming  in  southern  Missouri  Strawberry 
culture  in  eastern  Virginia  The  Norfolk  method  Varieties  Marketing 
Special  investigation  of  the  kaki  in  Georgia  ami  Florida  -Seeds,  plants, 
ami  Bcions  distributed  -Kaki  Citron  Date  Miscellaneous  rruits  re- 
ceived for  examination  and  identification— The  guava  Meeting  of  the 
American  Pomologioal  So  •  t  Scientific  pomology — Commercial  pomol- 
Mi  icellaneous. 

Report  of  the  IN riogist     Ag.  Rpt  L892,  pp,  247  280,  illus. 

rhe  frail  orop  of  the  year— The  strawberry  distriol  of  the  South  Atlantic 
coast     Florida    South  Carolina     N<uth  Carolina     Fruit  growing  in  Colo- 
rado   Seeds,  plants,   am!  scions  distributed     Chestnut     Kaki     Orange 
Miscellaneous-    Promising   new    fruita     A>pples      Russian   apples      Crab 
apple     Peai     I  berry      Peach     Plum     '.rape     Blackberry     Gooseberry 
Kaspberrj    (black       R      ■   •  purple      rtaspberrj  (red      Strawbei 

Tropica]   and   semitropica]    fruits      Kaki      Loquat-    Oranges      Lemon- 
PromiHing  wild  frail     Persimmon     Nu1       Ri    Ision  of  fruitnomenrlature 
Rules  for  naming  and  describing  fruits    A  tree  protector — Frail  culture  in 
Minnesota,  Wisconsin,  South  Dakota,  and  Iowa     rhe  frail  orop  <d  ; 
Fruit  at  the  fairs    Orchards  visited     Experimental  work  -Experimental 
1 1  <e  stal  ion  at  <  >w  atonna. 


272  l\  S.  DEPARTMENT    OE    AGRICULTURE. 

Van  Diest.  P.  H. 

Report  on  the  geological  conditions  of  artesian  basins  in  eastern 
Colorado  and  New  Mexico.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  ^so.  k22'2,  pp.  87-1)7, 
charts.     1890. 

Van  Slyck,  De  Witt  C. 

Cultivation  of  peppermint.     Ag.  Rpt.  1S19,  pp.  387-390. 

Van  Slyke,  L.  L. 

Report  on  methods  for  the  determination  of  nitrogen.  Chem.  Bui. 
No.  35,  pp.  07-79.     1892. 

The  determination  of  casein  in  cow's  milk.  Chem.  Bui.  No.  38.  pp. 
109-110.     1893. 

The  determination  of  fat  in  cheese.  Chem.  Bui.  No.  38,  pp.  110, 
117.     1893. 

The  determination  of  acidity  in  milk.  Chem.  Bui.  No.  38,  pp.  117- 
119.     1893. 

flic  determination  of  albumen  in  cow's  milk.  Chem.  Bui.  No.  43, 
pp.  188-19l>.     1891. 

Calculation  of  total  solids  in  milk  from  the  per  cent  of  fat  and  the 
specific  gravity,  according  to  the  formulas  of  Babeock,  Fleisch- 
mann,  and  of  Behuer  and  Richmond, compared  with  the  gravi- 
metric method.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  4  5,  pp.  193,  194.     1894. 

Report  on  methods  lor  the  analysis  of  dairy  products.  Chem.  Bui. 
No.  19,  pp.  98-103.     1897. 

Van  der  Stok,  J.  P. 

The  climate  of  the  Malay  Archipelago.  \V.  1>.  Bui,  No.  2,  pt.  3, 
pp.  669-672.     1896. 

Vasey,  George. 

Remarks  on  work  of  Division  of  Botany.  Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  142, 
1  13. 

Report  of  the  Botanist.     Lg.  Rpt.  1872,  pp,  159-179,  illns. 

Forest  tree  culture — The  jute  plant  (Corchonts) — What  is  oundurangof — 
Cultivation  of  the  oinchona— Effeol  of  the  change  of  climate  upon  the 
bark  products  in  [ndia— The  black  Knot  of  plum  and  cherry  trees. 

Botanical  notes.     Mo.  Rpt.  L872,  pp.222-225. 

/.Kilns  odora(i88ima — Shade  and  ornamental  trees  Vegetation  In  western 
Kansas    Grasses  for  fixings  shifting  soil. 

Botanical  notes.     Mo.  Rpt.  L872,  pp.  313-  ."'»17. 

I  In-  cottonwood  tree    ( >ui  native  oaks  (description  and  geographical  distri- 

1  mi i  ion  i. 

Foresl  tree  culture.     Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  381-387. 

(  ottonwood,  maples,  box  ciders,  ailanthus,  ash.  walnut, elms,  white  willow, 
evergreens,  pines,  Bpruoe  (or  fir),  laroh, 

Botanical  notes.     Mo.  Rpt.  L872,  pp.  1  Hi   1 19. 

Curious  phenomenon  in  vegetable  physiology-  Rural  adornment — American 
plants  in  < h eat  Britain. 

Botanical  notes.     Mo.  Rpt.  L872,  pp.505  507. 

\  poisonous  Kudbeckia  PotentiUa  fruotiooaa,  or  shrubby  cinquefoil — Trees 
!••!  cultivation     Experiments  with  foresl  trees  in  Kansas. 

Botanical  notes.     M<>.  Rpt.  l*7.">,  pp.  34,  35. 
Branching  palms     PotentiUa fvueticosa  again. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  273 

Vasey,  George — Continued. 

Botanical  notes.     Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  115-117. 

Apocynum  as  a  liber  plant — Poisonous  plants— Hardback  ami  Potentilla 
fructicosa — Forests  and  rainfall. 

Interesting  example  of  fasciation.     Mo.  Ept.  1873,  pp.  171,  172. 

Botanical  notes.     Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  247-249. 

Fertilization  of  wheal  and  otber  grasses — The  Babylonian,  or  weeping, 
willow — Rocky  Mountain  oak. 

Botanical  notes.     M<>.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  354-356. 

Supposed  American  origin  of  Rub  us  idcens  (the  garden  raspberry) — A  nemopsia 
ealifornica  a  new  medicinal  plant  l — Grasses  for  the  South  and  Southwest- 
Norway  oats — Salt,  or  mint,  weed. 

Botanical  notes.     Mo.  Rpt.  1873.  pp.  503-500. 

A  poisonous  California  plant — Orchard  grass— Garrya   eZZipftca— Influence 

of  the  moon  on  vegetation — Multiplying  plants  by  division. 

Botanical  notes.     Mo.  Rpt.  1873,  pp.  585-587. 

Bromus  schraderi,  or  Australian  oats — Aquilegia  chrysantha — Purple  cone 
(lower  i  Echinacea  purpurea) — Fertilization  of  dowers. 

Botanical  notes.     Mo.  Rpt.  1874,  pp.  50-52. 

Apocynum  cannabium  as  a  tilier  plant — Nourishment  of  buds  through  the 
bark — I  >e  (  andolh-'s  Prodromua — Populua  monilifera  a>  a  shade  tree — Early 
flowering  of  the  jasmine. 

Circulation   of  sap — Rocky   .Mountain   grasses.      Mo.  Rpt.    L874, 

pp.  151-15(1. 

Report  of  the  Botanist.    Ag.  Rpt.  1874,  pp.  156-160. 

Grasses  for  the  South— Plants  poisonous  to  cattle  in  California. 

Botanical  notes.     Mo.  Rpt.  L874,  pp.  227,  228. 
flora  of  Colorado — Production  of  gum  in  fruit  i. 

Poisonous  plants  [loco  and  tattlcw  eed  .      Mo.  Rpt.  1874,  pp.330, 

331. 
Grasses  lor  the  South.     Mo.  Upt.  1874,  pp.  379,  380. 
Remarks  on  Pentstemon.]     Mo.  Rpt.  L874,  pp.  138,  439. 

Botanical  notes.     Mo.  Rpt.  L874,  pp.  513,  51  i. 

The  pel  si  mmon — Oxytropis  lamberti  (said  to  be  poisonous  to  cattle  | — A  valua- 
ble grass  for  the  South  ami  Southwest. 

[Remarks    on    Xerophyllum    asphodeloides.       Mo.   Rpt.    L875,  pp. 

L26,  lii7. 
Forest  trees  of  tin-  United  States.    Ag.  Rpt,  1875,  pp.  L51-186. 

Centennial   collection:    Magnoliacoas,    Anonaoea,    Capparidaoew,    Canellacc(r, 

Tamaritcineo?,  Uuttifera?,  Vem»tromiaceo?}  ViliaoeoB,  Zygopkyllacear}  Zantkoxy- 

Simarubiaceat,  Burterucea*,  Olacinea .    MeliactiF,   fticim  Irineo', 

Rhamnact a  .  Sapindm  ea*}  Anacardiaceo',  '  </</<-,./.  LeguminoscB,  Bonn  •  a .  Hama- 

ni'lifi",    liln  :<>i>h'H(ici  ii  .  <  umhri  tm  i  ,i  .   M i/rlmt  <i  .  CacfOOSfP,   .1  ralimi  </  .  (  ormi- 

1 1  <i .    ( 'njii  iininii  i  ii ,    1,'itiiitn  i  'i .    Ericaccaif   Styrace<et    Cyrillaoec,    Eotnacta>} 
Sapo facta3,  Theophra$tace<?,  Bignoniaoea*,  Veroenocta*,  Borraginaoea"f  Oh 
Kyvtageniacea*.  robygonao0<B,  Lauracea*,  Eleagnacea',  Euphorbiaeea',  I  rtioacta", 
riiitiiimt  <  <i .    Juglandaoea*,    Cupul\feras,    MyWoaoMV,    oetulacea}}    8al 

t  'inn ft  rii ,  Palmat  ea  .  LilUu  <  a  . 

Flora  of  Japan.    Mo.  Rpt.  1875,  pp.  178,  170. 

North  American  maples.     Mo.  Rpt  is7.~».  pp.313  315, 

Report  of  the  Botanist.     A.g.  l*'pt.  l ^ 7 « ; .  pp.  73,  74, 

2171.5— No.  i IS 


274  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Vasey,  George — Continued. 

lieport  of  the  Botanist  on  grasses.     A£.  Rpt.  1879,  pp.  349-359, 

illus. 

Panicum  anceps  (flat-stemmed  panic  grass),  P.  agrostoides,  P.  proliferum  (crab 
is,  sprouting  crab  grass),  P.  capillare  (witch  grass  .  P.  gibbum,  P,  diva- 
ricatum  (cane-like  panic  grass),  Andropogon  maoourus  (heavy -topped 
broom  grass),  Tritioum  ripens  (conch  grass,  quack  grass),  Bromus  sacalinua 
(chess,  or  cheat),  Elymus  canadensis  (large  wild  rye,  lyme  grass),  Festuca 
pratensis  (meadow  fescne  grass),  Glyceria  aquatica  (reed  meadow  grass  . 
G.  nervatar  (nerve  meadow  grass),  Poa  compressa  (wire  grass,  blue  g 
Arena  striata  (wild  oat  grass),  Danthonia  spieata  (spiked  wild  oat  grass  . 
I>.  compressa  (compressed  oat  grass),  Phalaris  intermedia  (American  canary 
grass),  Anthoxantnum  odor  at  urn  (sweet  vernal  grass).  Daotylis  glomerate 
(orchard  grass).  JSonteloua  oligostachga  (grama  grass),  Spartina  cynosuroides 
sh-watei  cord  grass),  Muhlenbergia  glomerata,  Cinna  arundinacea  I  wood 
reed  grass),  Tricuspid  purpurea  (sand  grass),  Aristida  purpurea  (purple 
awned  grass). 

Report  of  the  Botanist.     Ag.  Rpt,  18S0,  pp.  375-3SG,  illus. 

Paspalum  ovatum,  Setaria  iialica  (Hungarian  grass),  5.  glauoa  (foxtail,  bottle 
grass),  Millium  effusum  (wild  millet),  Alopecurus  pratensis  (meadow  fox- 
tail), Phleum  pratenae  (timothy),  Agrostis  vulgaris  (red  top),  Muhlenbergia 
mexicana  (wood  grass),  M.  aylvatica  (wood  grass),  Calamagrostia  cana- 
densis (  bine-joint  grass),  Buchloe  dactyloides  (burr'alo  grass),  Aira  txespi- 
tosa  (hair-grass),  Arrhanatherum  avenaceum  (meadow  oat  grass),  Holcus 
lanatus  (velvet  grass,  meadow  soft  grass),  Phragmites  communis  reed 
grass  .  V<li<-a  mutica  (melic  grass),  Glyceria  canadensis  (rattlesnake  g 

ragrostia  poceoides  var.  megaataehya,  E.  purskii,  Jiromus  era  tua 
(erect  brome  grass),  Lolium  perenne  (rye  grass  and  Italian  rye  grass  ,  Hor- 
deum  nodosum  \  barley  grass,  meadow  barley),  Elymus  virginicus  (wild  rye 
grass),  E.  etriatua  (smaller  wild  rye  grass  . 

Report  of  the  Botanist.    Ag.  Rpt.  1881,  pp.  231-256,  illus. 

Bermuda  grass,  wild  oats  (Arena  fatua),  Polypogon  monspeliensic  (beard 
grassj,  Agrostis  mierophylla,  A.  exarata  (false  red  top),  Calamagrostis  syl- 
vatica„Muhlenbergia  oomata,  Eriooma  ouspidata  (bunch  grass  .  Stipa  -■ 
(beard  grass,  loin  eh  grass  |,  Stipa  em 'mens  |  feather  grass),  Aira  danthonioidi  s. 
Trisetum  oernuum,  T.  subspioatum,  Avenafatuat  Danthonia  calif omioa,  Kaleria 
cristata,  Melica  bulbosa  (bulbous  melic  grass  .  M.  imperfecta,  Poa  oaltfomica 
(bunch  grass),  P.  arachnifera  (Texas  Blue  grass  .  Distichlis  maritinu 

i,  marsb  grass),  Festuca  miorostachys  (small  fescue  grass),  Elymuscon- 
atus  (giant  rye  grass),  Erodium  cioutarium  (pin  grass.  alfilaria),    Fri- 
folium  procumbent  (small  yellow  clover),  Medicago  lupulina  (hop  mediok, 
black  medick),  M,  eativa  (lucern,  alfalfa). 

The  grasses  of  the  United  states,  being-  a  synopsis  of  the  tribes 

and  genera,  with   descriptions  of  the  genera,  and   a    list   of  the 

Bpecies.    Spl.  Rpt  No.  63,  pp.  17.     1883. 

Report  of  the  Botanist    Ag.  Rpt  1883,  pp.  83-98,  illus. 

Grasses  of  the  Greal  1'lains—  The  oheal  question— Bermuda  grass  for  hay — 

i  >esci  ipi  ion  of  gi  asses. 

Report  of  the  Botanist.     Ag.  Rpt  1884,  pp.  123-136,  illus. 
l  Rescript  ion  of  loco  w  eeds. 

The  distribution  Of  North  American    forest  trees.      .Misc.  Spl.    Rpt 

No.5,  p|)..;s-];;.     i.ssi. 

Report  of  the  Botanist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1 886,  pp.  63  88, illus. 

Description  of  foreign  and   native  medicinal  plants    Notes  on  grassi 
Fn  neons  diseases  of  plants,  bj  l".  Lamson-Sonbn«r— The  tmul  of  t  imoi  by 
VUUtia  stria formit  .  l»y  William  Trelease. 

The  grasses  needed  for  agriculture  in  the  United  States  and  the 

neeessit\    for    experiment    stations.     .Misc.  Spl.  Rpt   No.  9,  pp. 
L68-173.     L886. 


IXDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  275 

Vasey,  George — Continued. 

Report  of  the  Botanist.     Ag.  Rpt  1S8G.  pp.  09-93,  illus. 

History    of  the    division — Exposition   work — Work   with    grasses — Foreign 
inquiries,  pte. — Relation  of  the  division  to  other  branches  of  the  Depart- 
ment— Directions     to    correspondents — Some    native    clovers — YVe 
agriculture. 

Keport  of  an  investigation  of  the  grasses  of  the  arid  districts  of 
Kansas,  Nebraska,  and  Colorado.     Hot.  Bui.  No.  1.  pp.  19,  illus. 

1886. 

Report  of  the  Botanist.     Ag.  Ept.  1887,  pp.  301-321,  illus. 

Forage  plants — Weeds  of  agriculture — Medicinal  plants — Immediate  influ- 
ence of  cross-fertilization  upon  the  fruit — Secondary  results  of  pollination. 

A  report  on  certain  grasses  and  forage  plants  for  cultivation  in 
the  South  and  Southwest.     Bot.  Bui.  No.  3.  pp.  03.  illus.     1887. 

Desiderata  of  the  herbarium  for  North  America  north  of  Mexico: 
Kanunculacea'  to  Rosacea*,  inclusive.   Bot.  Bui.  No.  4.  pp.  15.   1887. 

Report  of  the  Botanist.     Ag.  Bpt.  1888,  pp.  305-324,  illus. 

Grasses  and  weeds — The  pastoral  resources  of  Montana — Mining  and  b1 
raising — General    features    in    Montana — Climate — Native    grasses — Con- 
cluding remarks. 

Notes  on  grasses.     Bot.  Bui.  No.  8.  pp.  10. 17.     1888. 

Grass  experiment  stations.     Bot.  Bui.  No.  8,  pp.  9-16.     1889. 

Botanical  notes.     Bot.  Bui.  No.  8.  pp.  18, 19.     1889. 

The  genus  Panicum  in  the  I  nited  States.  Bot.  Bui.  No.  8.  pp.  20-39. 
L889. 

Report  <»f  the  Botanist    Ag.  Rpt  1889,  pp.  377— '»'.♦<;.  illus. 

<..  neral  statement— Relation  of  botany  to  agriculture — Advance  of  botanical 
science — Purpose  of  the   Botanical   Division — Uses  of  the   herbarium — 
Experiment    grass    station    at  Garden   City,    Kansas— Noxious   w< 
Skortia  galaoifoli — The  extermination  of  nut  grass— Florida  plants — Uniola 
palmcri — Useful  desert  plants. 

Report  of  the  Botanist.    Ag.  Rpt.  1890,  pp.  375-392,  illus. 

Introduction — Forage  experiments— Other  experiments — Herbarium — Medic- 
inal plants — Publications— Insecurity  of  the  herbarium — Mississippi  Ex- 
periment Station— Experiment  station  at  Garden  City.  Kansa — I 
for  arid  districts— Noxious  weeds — New  foddei 

Notes  on  some  Pacific  Coast  grasses.  Oont  Nat.  Serb.,  vol.  l. 
pp.  265,266.     1890-1895. 

Description  of  new  or  noteworthy  grasses  from  the  Tinted  Slates. 
Oont  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  l.  pp.  267-280.     L890-1895. 

Description  of  new  grasses  from  .Mexico.  Cont  Nat.  Heib..  \ol. 
1,  pp.  281-285,  111ns.     L890  L895. 

Report  of  the  Botanist    Ag.  Rpt  1891,  pp.  341-358,  illus. 

Field  wrork— Publications — Grass  and  forage  experiment  station  at  Garden 
City,  Kansas  I  ooperative  stations  in  the  West  and  Sonthwesl  Cooper- 
ative iitaneii  station-  m  the  South— Characteristic  vegetation  of  the  deseii 
region  from  western   rexas  to  oentral  Arizona  —Two  weeds  aew  to  the 

I  'liited    St.it.  | 

Plates  and  descriptions  of  the  desert  region  of  western  Texas, 
New  Mexico,  Arizona,  and  southern  California.  Bot  Bui.  No. 
12.     1891, 


276  U.  s.  DEPARTMENT    OF   AGRICULTURE. 

Vasey,  George — Continued, 

Report  of  the  Botanist.    Ag.  Rpt.  1892,  pp.  201-214,  illus. 

Work  of  the  year — Field  work — Office  work — Publications — Experiments 
on  grasses  and  other  forage  plants — Investigation  of  weeds — The  grass 
experiment  station  of  the  Department  at  Garden  City,  Kansas — Report  of 
Dr.  J.  A  Sewell — Grasses — Other  forage  plants — Grains— Experiments  on 
evaporation — Tree  planting— Mode  of  cultivation — Cooperative  branch 
stations  in  the  South — Hungarian  brome — (Browns  inermis) — Teosinte 
{Euchlcena  luxuriant) — Crab  grass  I  Panicum  sanguinale)—  Cowpea  (Dolivhos 
sinensis) — Melilotus  (Melilotus  alba) — Alfalfa  (Medicago  sativa) — Hairy 
vetch  |  Vicia  villosa) — The  Russian  thistle. 

Plates  and  descriptions  of  the  grasses  of  California,  Oregon.  Wash- 
ington, and  the  Northwestern  coast,  including  Alaska.  Bot. 
Bui.  No.  13,  1893. 

Vasey,  George,  and  Peter  Collier. 

Report  of  the  Botanist  and  Chemist  on  grasses  and  forage  plants. 
Ag.  Rpt.  1878,  pp.  157-194,  illus. 

Panicum  texanum   (Texas  millet),  P.  crusgalli  (barnyard  grass,  cock's-foot 
-  .   P.sanguinale  (crab  grass),  P.virgatum  (tall  panic  grass,   switch 
9),  1'.  filiforme  (slender  crab  grass),  P.jumentorum  (Guinea  grass  .  /'. 
obtusum  (obtuse  flowered  panic  grass),  Cynodon  daotylon  (Bermuda  y 
wire  grass),  Eleusine  indica  (crowfoot.  yard  grass,  dog's-tail),  Daoty 
ium  cegyptiacum    (crowfoot   gi  ipsaoum   dactyloidet   (grama  grass), 

Sorghum  halapense  (Johnson  grass,  false  Guinea  grass),  Sorghum  nutans 
(Indian  grass,  wood  grass),  liromus  unioloides  (Schrader's  grass,  resc  e 
.  Bromus  carinatus  (California  brome  grass),  Andropogon  sooparius 
(broom  grass,  broom  Bedge),  Hierochloa  borealis  \  Vanilla,  or  Seneca  grass  . 
Sporoholus  indicus  (smut  grass),  Agrostia  exarata  (Northern  redtop 
serotina  (  fowl  meadow  grass),  P.  pratenaU  |  Kentucky  blue  grass),  T^icuspis 
Beslerioides  (tall  redtojn.  Paspalum  hire  (water  grass),  Muklenhcrgia  diffusa 
(dog-seed,  nimble  Will),  Leptochloa  mucronata  |  leather  grass),  Setaria 
l  pigeon  grass,  bristle  grass),  Uniola  latifolia  (wild  fescue).  Forage  plants: 
Lespedeza  ■striata  (Japan  clover),  Desmodium  (tick  seed,  beggar-lice),  Rich- 
ardsonia  ecabra  (Mexican  cloven — Nutrition  of  plants  and  animals — 
Method  of  analysis  of  grasses — Analysis  of  the  ash — Glossary  of  terms 
used  iu  describing  grass 

Vasey,  George,  and  J.  N.  Rose. 

Plants  from  southern  California.  Con t.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1,  pp.  ]  s. 
L890-1895. 

List  of  plants  collected  by  Dr.  Edward  Palmer  in  Lower  California 
in  1889.    Cont.  Nat.  Herb.,  vol.  1,  pp.  9-28.     L890-1895. 

List  of  plants  collected  i>y  Dr.  Edward  Palmer  in  lower  California 
and  western  Mexico  in  L890.  Cont.  Nat.  Serb.,  vol.  1.  pp.  63-90. 
L890-1895. 

Veeder,  M.  A. 

An   international   cipher    code    lor  correspondence  respecting    the 

aurora  and  related  conditions.     W.B.Bul.No.  2,pt.  1,  pp.  26-29. 
L894. 

Periodic  and  Donperiodio  fluctuations  in  the  latitude  of  storm 
tracks.     \Y.  B.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  1,  pp.  186-192.     L894. 

Veitch,  F.  P. 

The  amount  of  washing  required  to  remove  the  phosphoric  acid  ren 
dered  soluble  by  digestion  with  ammonium  citrate  at  66°  C. 
ciiem.  Bul.  P.'.  pp.  73,  7  1.     L897. 

Vettin,  . 

The  study  of  the  nppei  atmosphere  by  means  of  cloud  observa 
tions.    W.  B.  Bnl.  No.  2,  pt.  3,  pp.  768-768,  dins.     L896. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  277 

Viala,  Pierre,  and  F.  Lamson-Scribner. 

Black  rot  (Lcestadia  Mdwellii).    Bot.  Bui.  No.  7.  pp.  29.     1888. 

Voorhees,  E.  B. 

Report  on  determination  of  nitrogen.     Cbeni.  Bui.  No.  28,  pp.  11-17. 
1890. 

The  Gunning-Kjelthihl  method  and  a  modification  applicable  in  the 
presence  of  nitrates.     Cheni.  Bui.  No.  35.  pp.  85-87.     1892. 

Commercial  fertilizers:    Composition  and  use.     F.  B.  No.  4i.  pp. 
24.     1896. 

Food  and  nutrition  investigations  in  New  Jersey  in  1895  and  1896. 
O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  35,  pp.  40.     1890. 

Irrigation  in  New  Jersey.     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  36,  pp.  li7-('»t,  illus. 
1897. 

Need  of  irrigation  in  Now  Jersey — Amount  of  water  necessary — StoraLr«'  of 
water— Seepage,  or  return  water — Cost  of  irrigation— Area  capable  of 
being  watered  by  gravity — Irrigation  by  pumping— Irrigation  by  wells— 
Water  meadows — Total  area  irrigabli — Estimated  cost  of  irrigation  and 
suggestions  tor  small  plants — I'se  of  irrigation  in  New  Jersey  —  .Methods 
and  results— Possibility  of  pumping  large  quantities  of  watei  from  wells 
for  irrigating  purposes— Irrigation  experiments  in  New  Jersey. 

Should  milk  be  sold  on  the  basis  of  quality  1     O.  B.  S.  Bui.  No.  II. 
pp.  91-93.     1897. 

Voyle,  Joseph. 

Experiments  upon  scale  insect-  affecting  the  orange.     Bnt.  Bui. 

No.  1,  pp.  19-30.     1883. 
Report  on  the  effects  of  cold  upon  the  scale  insects  of  the  orange  in 

Florida,     Ent  Bui.  No.  1.  pp.  70-73.     1884. 

Voyles,  D.  W. 

Investigation  of  swine  plague.    Ag,  Ept.  1878,  pp.  421-432,  illus. 

Prevalence  of  the  disease— Symptoms  of  the  disease— Duration  of  tin'  <hs- 
ease—  Pathology  of  the  disease — Diagnosis  of  the  disease— Its  cause — 
Food  —  Water — Cleanliness — The  disease  as  affecting  different  breeds — Re- 
currence of  the  disease — Hereditary  effect  of  the  disease — Prevention  of 
the  disease— Treatment  of  the  disease. 

[nvestigation  of  swine  plague.     Spl.  Rpt.  No.  12,  pp.  L12-123,  illus. 
L879. 

Vuyst,  P.  de. 

Agricultural  associations  in   Belgium.     E.  S.  R.,  vol.9,  pp.  3-21. 
L897. 

Wade,  Anderson. 

[Report   on    farm   crops,   etc.,   in    Virginia.      A.g.   Rpt.   L850,  pp, 
224-226. 

Wagner,  S. 

Statistics  of  bee  keeping.     A.g.  Rpt.  L868,  pp.  272-281. 

Hives— Honey— Wintering    bet — Foul-broo<        I    a    d  n 

|»a>t  in  ag 

Wahl,  Robert. 

Indian  corn   or  mai/e i  in  the  manufacture  of  beer.     Unnum.  rpt., 
pp.  21.     1893. 

Wait.  Charles  E. 

Dietary  studies  at  the  University  of  Tennessee  in  L895,    O.  E.  8, 
Bui.  No.  29,  pp.  31,     L896, 


278  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Wait,  Robert  E. 

Work   of  the  Department   of   Agriculture   as   illustrated  at   the 
Atlanta  Exposition.     Y.  B.  1895,  pp.  503-522,  illus. 

Waite,  Merton  B. 

Description  of  two  new  species  of  Peronospora,    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol. 
7,  pp.  105-109,  illus. 

Experiments  with  fungicides  in  the  removal  of  lichens  from  pear 
trees.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7,  pp.  264-268,  illus.     1893. 

Treatment  of  pear  leaf-blight  in  the  orchard.     Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  7, 
pp.  .333-338,  illus.     1894. 

The  causes  and  prevention  of  pear  blight.    Y.  B.  1895,  pp.  295-300. 

The  pollination  of  the  pear  Mowers.     Veg.  Path.  Bui.  No.  5,  pp. 

110,  illus.     189."). 

Waldo,  Frank. 

Some  remarks  on  theoretical  meteorology  in   the  United  States, 
1855  to  1890.     W.  B.  Bui.  Xo.  2,  pt.  2,  pp.  317-325.     1895. 

Walker.  Philip. 

The  Serrell  automatic  silk  reel.     Ent.  Bui.  Xo.  14,  pp.  52-59,  illus. 
1886. 

Silk  culture:  Keport  of  the  year's  operations.     Ag.  Kpt.  1887.  pp. 
1 15-122. 

Silk  culture — report  of  the  year's  operations.     Ag.  Rpt.  1888,  pp. 
111-123,  illus. 

Distribution  of  silkworm  eggs — Production  of  cocoons  m  the  United  States 
in  18S* — Co-operating  organizations — Apparatus  lor  washing  silkworm 
eggs — Scientiiic  testing  of  cocoons— Apparatus  for  making  the  above 
tests— Indicator  oven  for  drying  cocoons— Caliper  for  measuring  cocoons— 

The    Blanc  cocoon  volumeter  —  Keel  for  testing  cocoons— Purity  of   race 
among  silkworms. 

Notes  on  the  tenacity,  elasticity,  and  ductility  of  raw  silk.     I.  L., 

vol.  I, pp.  309-312.     1889. 
The  serimeter.     I.  L.,  vol.  l,pp.  333-338,  illus.     1889. 
The  Cecropia  silkworm  again.     1.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  28,  29.     1889. 

A  contribution  to  the  history  of  Theophila  mandarina.     I.  L.,  vol.  1, 
pp.270-272.     1889. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Silk  Section.    Ag.  Rpt  L889,  pp.  153-476. 

Automatic  silk  reels— Distribution  of  silkworm  eggs— The  cocoon  crop  of 

i"-'1    Stations  for  the  purchase  of  fresh  cocoons    Rearing  silkworms  at 

Washington-— Independent  organizations     Investigations  in  Europe — The 

of  osage  orange  in   Europe    Mulberry  trees    European  sericnltural 

ons     European  silkworm  egg  producers— The  Serrell  automatic  silk 

reel     Notes  on  sr lien  1 1 n ic  in  France,   Italy,  and  Hungary — The  world's 

prod  net  inn  of  r<f  I  oil  silk — Report  on  t  In-  eheniical  analyses  of  OSage  orange. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Silk  Section.    Ag-.  Rpt.  1890,  pp.  266  267, 

illu-. 

Automatic  silk  reels— Proposed  legislation  for  the  encouragement  of  silk 
culture— Distribution  of  silkworm  eggs  -The  ooooon  orop  of  1890  Vari- 
eties of  cocoons    The  pruning  of  iiiuiiieiiN  trees. 

Report  ot   experiments  fin  silk  culture]  made  in  the  District  of 
Columbia.     11.  Ex.  Doe.  110,  pp.  2-9.     1890. 

The  grasserie  <>f  the  silkworm.     I.  L.,  vol.  .*;,  pp.  445  U51,  illus. 
L891. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORn.  279 

Wallace,  Henry. 

Flax  iu  Ireland.     Fiber  Rpt.  No.  4.  pp.  47-52.     1892. 
Flax  in  Belgium.     Fiber  Rpt.  Xo.  4,  pp.  52-54.     1892. 

Wallace.  Paul. 

.V  note  on  silk  culture.     I.  L.,  vol.  4.  p.  G4.     1891. 

Wallace,  Samuel  Jacob. 

[Report  of  the  American  Pomological  Society  for  Illinois.]     Ag. 
Rpt.  1650.  pp.397,  398. 

Wallace,  Shippen. 

Analyses  of  sugars.     Cbem.  Bui.  Xo.  13,  pt.  0,  pp.  GG4,  GG5.     1892. 
Analyses  of  confections.     Cliem.  Bui.  Xo.  13,  pt.  6,-  p.  730.     1892. 
Analyses  of  honey.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt  6,  pp.  771,  772.     1892. 

Walsh,  John  Carroll. 

Report  on   farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Maryland.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
266-269. 

Walsingham,  Lord. 

Steps  toward  a  revision  of  Chamber's  index,  with  notes  and  descrip- 
tions of  new  species.     1.  L..  vol.  1.  pp.  81-84.     1888. 

Description  of  a  new  Tortricid  from  California.     I.  L.,  vol.  3,  p.  465. 
1891. 

Warner,  William  D. 

Report  on  the  commerce  of  Cologne,  Germany.]     For.  Mkts.  BuL 
No.  2,  pp.  12-4U.     1895. 

lard,  tmtter,  meat  products,  fruits,  raw  cotton,  tobacco. 

Ward.  H.  Marshal. 

Smut  fungi.    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  87-90.     L889. 

Ward,  Robert  De  C. 

A  winter  barograph  curve  from  the  South  Pacific  Ocean.    Mo.  W, 
R.,  vol.  25,  pp.  L84,  185,  illus.     ls!>7. 

Warder.  John  A. 

The  wine  culture  of  the  United  states.    Ag.Rpt,  1856,  pp.  108-428. 

illns. 

( iharaoter  of  the  soil— Position— Preparation  of  the  soil— Drainage— Lai  ing 
oil — Planting—  Roots,    plants,    ami    cuttings — The    nurserj — l»i-( 
Manuring— Varieti(  Wine  making. 

Raspberry  culture.     A.g.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  165-174. 

i  ender  varieties    Ever-bearing  or  autumnal-bearing  s  arieties — The  soil  and 
it-  preparation— Planting— Colt  are. 

Strawberries,     Ag.  Rpt.  L861,  pp.  L75-189. 

Hi  story — Preparation  of  tbe  ->'»il    Trenching     Manures — Mulching— L< 
earth —  Planting      Duration    Grape  onltun  ing — Prod- 

uce  and  profits  —  Tin'  botanical  classification     Sexual  oharact 

The  pear  orchard.     Ag.  Rpt.  L861,  pp.  232  251, 

action  of  trees    Digging    Site  and  soil     Preparation  of  the  soil — Plant- 
ing—Culture   Trimming     Summer  pruning  snd  its  objects — Rool  prnn- 

Disbudding,   thinning   the   fruil     Gathering  and   ripenii 
Sele<  tion  of  i  arietiea     1  he  healthiness  <>i  tin-  vai  iety     l »i-.  , 

Warder.  J.  Morrison. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.      Ag.  Rpt.  L849,  pp.  L76  17:1. 
Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.      Ag.  Rpt  1850,  pp.  153   156 


280  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Warder,  J.  T. 

Mule  raising.     Ag.  Ept.  1863,  pp.  180-190,  illus. 

Treatment — Breaking— Statistics — Table  showing  the  number  of  mules  and 
asses  in  the  United  states. 

Warder,  William. 

On  the  manufacture  of  dour.     Ag.  Rpt.  1862,  pp.  423-429. 

Waring,  William  G. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Pennsylvania.  Ag.  Rpt.  1851, 
pp.  241-244. 

Warington,  Robert. 

Six  lectures  on  the  investigations  at  Rothamsted  Experiment  Sta- 
tion delivered  under  the  provisions  of  the  Lawes  Agricultural 
Trust.     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  8.  pp.  113,  illus.     1892. 

The  Rothamsted  Experiment  station — The  circumstances  which  determine 
the  rise  and  tall  of  nitrogenous  matter  in  the  soil — Nitrification — Nitrifi- 
cation and  denitrification — Nitrification  of  soils  and  manures — Drainage 
and  well  watei  8. 

"Warner,  Wendell  C. 

Report  on  the  commerce  of  Tunstall,  England.]     For.  Mkts.  Bui. 
No.  1,  pp.  72-75.     IS!).-). 

Animals,  cereals,  dairy  products,  meats,  fruits  liquors,  seeds. 
Waterhouse,  S. 

Jute  culture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1876,  pp.289-295. 

Repoi  t  on  jute  culture  and  the  importance  of  the  industry.  Unnum, 
rpt.,  pp.21.     1883. 

Watkins,  James  L. 

Production  and  juice  of  cotton  for  one  hundred  years,  Stat.  Misc. 
Bul.No. 9, pp.  20.     1895. 

Watson.  G.  C. 

Fowls:  Care  and  feeding.     F.  B.  No.  11.  pp.  24,  illus.     1896. 

Watt.  R 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Indiana.      Ag.  Rpt.  L  851,  pp.  Il'.">.  424, 

Watts,  Fredeiick. 

The  Pennsylvania  barn.     Ag.  Rpt.  1864, pp.  289-298,  illus. 

Letter  relative  to  inventory  and  accounts  of  the  property  of  the 
United  States  in  the  public  buildings  and  grounds.  II.  Ex.  Doc. 
No.  17.  pp.  2.     L871. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.  Ag.  Rpt,  1871,  pp. 
1-12. 

Deterioration  of  wheat.     Mo.  Rpt.  1871,  pp.  165-468. 

Letter  transmitting  a  list  of  the  articles  purchased  and  disposed  <>i 
i>v  the  Department  since  the  inventory  of  December  l.  L871. 
11.  Ex.  ]><>.•.  tfo.34,pp.2.     1872. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1872,  pp. 

Forests  and  i  he  public  lands.     Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  t>~>  68, 
Southern   planting  and    Northern   farming.     Mo.   Rpt.   1*72.  pp. 

207-211. 

Deterioration  of  cotton  and  sugarcane.     Mo.  Rpt.  L872,  pp.  211-21 1. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  281 

Watts,  Frederick — Continued. 

Epizootic  among"  swine.     Mo.  Rpt.  1S72.  pp.  214.  215. 

Address  at  Minnesota  State  Fair.  September  19.  18U2.     Mo.  Rpt. 
1872,  pp.  347-352. 

Agricultural  implements.     Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  352-357,  illus. 

Northern  and  Southern  farming.     Mo.  Rpt  1872,  pp.  359-361. 

A  letter  addressed  to  Harry  Hammond,  secretary  Beech  Island  Farmers' 
Club,  Augusta,  Georgia,  followed  by  a  reply  signed  by  Paul  F.  Hammond, 
William  Pinkney  Starke,  and  William  H.  Atkinson,  and  a  second  letter  by 

Mr.  Watts. 

Cultivation  and  hybridizing  wheat.     Mo.  Rpt.  1872,  pp.  432-434. 

Eeport  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1873,  pp. 

5-14. 

Deterioration  of  American  cotton.     Mo.  Rpt.  1873.  pp.  253,  254. 

The  osier  willow.     Mo.  Rpt.  187:3.  pp.  419-426,  illus. 

Importance  of  judicious  selection  of  seed.      Mo.  Rpt.   1871.   pp. 
553—556. 

Report  of  the  Commissioner  ol*  Agriculture.     Ag.  Rpt.  L874,  pp. 
5-14. 

Suggestions.     Mo.  Rpt.  1874,  pp.  .">S-43. 

The  Agricultural  Department — Agricultural  education — Farm  fences. 
Blackleg  among  cattle.     Mo.  Rpt.  1874,  pp.  157,  158, 
Lime  and  its  use.     Mo.  Rpt.  L874,  pp.  149-451, 

Report  <>f  i lie  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.     Ag.  Rpt.  1875,  pp. 
7-16. 

Centennial  address.     M<>.  Rpt.  1S7.~»,  pp.  440-442. 

Delivered  upon  the  occasion  of  breaking  ground  for  the  erection  of  agricul- 
tural hall,  preparatory  t<>  the  celebration  of  the  Centennial. 

The  desiccation  <>f  fruits  and   vegetables.     Mo.  Rpt.  1875,   pp. 
507-509,  illus. 

List  of  agricultural  societies  and  farmers'  clubs  established  t<>  pro 
mote  the  agricultural,  horticultural,  and  poniological  intei 
of  the  fanner,  on  the  hooks  of  the  Department  of  Agriculture, 
July  i.  l^Th.  being  the  Centennial  yeai  of  American  [ndepend 
ence:  together  with  a  list  of  agricultural  colleges.  Dnnum.  rpt., 
pp.  63,     L876. 

Report  ot*  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture.     Ag,  Rpt.  L876,  pp. 
7-15, 

Gross-breeding  of  grain.     .Mo.  Rpt.  L876,  pp.  191,192, 

A  new  process  of  utilizing  cotton.     Mo.  Rpt,  1876,  pp.  loo  U)2, 

"Watts,  James  H 

Fruit  report  from  New  York.     Ag,  Rpt.  L852,  pp.  39   1 5, 

Watts,  R.  L. 

Onion  culture.     F.  B,  So.  39,  pp.  31,  illus.     L896. 

Weaver,  Willis 

Remarks  on  entice  and  cinchona.     Ag,  Rpt.  1879,  pp.  31  34. 


282  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Webb,  Wesley. 

Sheep  husbandry  in  Delaware.     Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No. 2,  pp.  172, 173. 
1883. 

Webb,  William 

Making  sugar  from  cornstalks.     Ag.  Rpt.  1845,  pp.  921-923. 

Webber,  Herbert  J. 

Fertilization  of  the  soil  as  affecting  the  orange  in  health  and  dis- 
ease.    Y.  B.  1S9T,  pp.  193-202,  illus. 

Fertilizing  for  growth  and  fruit — Effect  cm  quality  of  fruit — Effect  on  soil 
moisture — Effect  on  nitrogen — Injurious  action  of  muck — Stable  manure 
of  doubtful  utility — Mineral  nitrogen — Potash  fertilizers— Phosphoric 
acid— Lime— Fertilization  as  affecting  disease — Die-back — Die-back  a  dis- 
ease of  indigestion — Mal-di-gomma — Insect  diseases — Summary. 

Preliminary  notice  of  a  fungous  parasite  on  Aleyrodes  citri.     Jour. 
Myeol.,  vol.  7,  pp.  303,  364.     1894. 

The  two  freezes  of  1894-95  in  Florida,  and  what  they  teach.    Y.  B. 
189.~,,  pp.  159-174,  illus. 

Record  of  freezes — Extent  of  injury  to  the  citrus  industry — Disastrous  result 
of  the  second  freeze— Lessons  taught  by  the  freezes — Restoration  of  fro  sen 
orange  groves— Damage  which  the  freezes  caused  to  pineapples — Extent  of 
injury  to  other  fruits — Extent  of  injury  to  native  vegetation— Summary. 

The  pineapple  industry  in  the  United  States.     Y.  B.  1895,  pp.  269- 
28L',  illus. 

Kxtent  of  production — Development  of  the  pineapple  industry  in  Florida — 
Conditions  influencing  growth — Heat — Soil — Moistun — Method  of  cul- 
tnr« — Varieties  of  pineapple  in  Florida — Methods  of  propagation— Plant- 
ing—Methods  of  cultivation— Gathering  and  packing  the  fruits — Diseases 
of  the  pineapple. 

[ntluence  of  environment  in  the  origination  of  plant  varieties.   Y.  B. 
1896,  pp.  89-106. 

General  remarks — Variations  resulting  from  changed  conditions — How  to 
induce  desired  variation  —  Formation  of  varieties  by  Beleotion, 

Methods  of  propagating  the  orange  and  other  oitrns  fruits,     Y.  B. 
1896,  pp.  471-488,  illus. 

General  remarks — Seedling   trees — The  seed    bed — The  use  of  cuttings — The 

nui  -ei  j     Stocks— Budding — Grafting — Inarching. 

The  water  hyacinth  and  its  relation  to  navigation  in  Florida.    Bot. 
Bui.  No.  18, pp.20,  illus.     1897. 

Webber,  Herbert  J.,  and  Walter  T.  Swingle. 

The  principal  diseases  <d'  citrus  fruits  in  Florida.     Veg.  Phys.  and 
Path.  Bui.  NO.  8,  pp.42,illus.     1896. 

We!  luel. 

Eteports  relating  to  crops,  etc  j     Ag.  Rpt.  L847, pp.  350  -351. 
Remarks  on  potato  disease  in  L846.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1*17.  pp. 351-352. 
Report ou  weather  and  crops.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L848, pp. 345-347. 

Webei,  H.  A. 

Analyses  of  sugars.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.6,  pp.  666-668.     1892. 

Analyses  of  molasses  ;in<l  Birups.    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  L3,  pt.<>,  pp, 
703,  704.     1892. 

Analyses  of  con  feci  ions.   Chem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.  6,  pp.  731,  732.   1892. 

Analyses  of  uoueys.    Gbem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.  6,  pp.  773-775.    1892. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  283 

Weber,  H.  A.,  and  William  McPherson. 

On  the  determination  of  cane  sugar  in  the  presence  of  commercial 
glucose.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  43,  pp.  126-135.     1894. 

Weber,  John  F. 

Grapevine  culture  and  wine-making.     Ag.  Rpt.  1861,  pp.  506-525. 
Webster,  C.  E. 

Notes  on  the  cultivation  of  the  Japanese  oak-feeding  silkworm 
(Antherea  yama-mai).    I.  L.,  vol.  1,  pp.  273-277.     1889. 

Webster,  F.  M. 

Insects  affecting  fall  wheat.     Ag.  Rpt.  1884,  pp.  283-293. 

Insects  affecting  fall  wheat.     Ag.  Rpt.  1885,  pp.  311-319. 

Reporf  on  the  buffalo  gnats.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  14,  pp.  29-39.     1886. 

Insects  affecting  small  grains  and  grasses.  Ag.  Rpt.  1886,  pp. 
573-582. 

Report  of  experiments  [entomological  at  Lafayette,  Indiana.  Ent. 
Bnl.  No.  11, pp.  9-22.     1880. 

Results  of  various  insecticides  upon  imported  cabbage  worm  i  Pieris  rapa  )} 
native  cabbage  worm  (P.  protodia  ,  fall  webworm  (Hypkantrw  U 
Colorado  potato  beetle  (Doryphora  10-lineata  .  striped  encumber  beetle 
Diabrotica  vittata),  margined  blister  beetle  (Epioauta  oinerea  .  ants, 
lettuce  aphis  (Siphonophra  lactucce),  woolly  aphis  (Schizoneura  lanigera 
m&Glyphina  eragrostidii),  apple  aphis  (Aphis  malt),  apple  leaf  skeleton- 
i/.er,  (Pempelia  hammondi  I,  yellow-necked  caterpillar  {Datana  ministra  i. 

A  record  of  some  experiments  relating  to  the  effect  of  the  punc- 
ture of  some  bemipterous  insects  upon  shrubs,  fruits,  and  grains, 
1S86.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  L3,  pp.  54-58.     1887. 

Report  upon  the  season's  observations,  and  especially  upon  corn 
insert-.     Ag.  Rpt.  L887,  pp.  147-154. 

Experiments  in  rearing  the  plum  curculio  [Conotraehelus  nenu- 
phar) from  plums  and  other  fruits.  Ag.  Rpt.  L888,  pp.  7s  79, 
illus. 

Little  known  enemies  of  the  potato  plant  in  New  York,      I.  L.,  vol. 

1.  pp.  1.77.  157,     1888. 

Simulium,  or  buffalo  gnats.  4th  and  5th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  156- 
kU5.     L889. 

Notes  on  a  Bpecies  of  Bryonia  infesting  dwellings.  I.  L.,  vol.  l. 
pp.  277-279.     L8S9. 

Notes  upon  the  Longevity  of  the  early  >f  /:i>m-i<<  quadri- 

maculata.     I.  L.,  vol  L,  p.  339.     L889, 

Notes   on   some   injurious  and   beneficial    insects  of  Australia   and 
(mania.     I.  L.,  vol.  L,  pp.  361-  364.     L8S9. 

Notes  on  some  species  of  insects  which  affect  the  upper  portion  <>f 
the  stems  of  some  grasses.     I.  L.,  vol.  l,  pp.  372  374.     L889. 

The  effect  of  arsenical  insecticides  upon  the  honej  bee,     I.  L.,  vol, 

2,  pp.  34,  85.     L889, 

Does  the  wheat-stem  maggot     Heromyza  amerieana    discriminate 

between   varieties  of  W  lieat  I       1.   I...  VOl.  2,  p.  87.       1  889, 

Dynastet  tityus  in  Indiana.     1.  L..  vol.  2,  p.  89,     1889. 


284  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Webster.  F.  M. — Continued. 

The  field  cricket  destroying  strawberries.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  p.  80.     1SS9. 

Notes  on  the  breeding  and  other  habits  of  some  species  of  Curcu- 
lionida-  especially  of  the  genus  Tyloderma.  I.  L..  vol.  2,  pp. 
109-112.     1889. 

Life  history  of  one  of  the  corn  bill-bugs.  I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  1*>2-134, 
illus.     1889. 

Adults  of  the  American  Cimbex  injuring  the  willow  and  cotton- 
wood  in  Nebraska.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  228-230,  illus.     1890. 

Insects  affecting  salsify.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  255,  256.     1890. 

A  case  of  excessive  parasitism.     1.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  256,  257.    1890. 

Some  hitherto  unrecorded  enemies  of  raspberries  and  blackberries. 
I.  L..  vol.  2,  pp.  257,  258.     1890. 

A  podurid  which  destroys  the  red  rust  of  wheat.  I.  L.,  vol.  2.  pp. 
259,  2(H).     1890. 

Experiments  with  the  plum  curculio.     1.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  305-310. 

1890. 

A  Khizococcus  on  grass  in  Indiana.    I.  L.,  vol.  2.  pp.  32(1,  327.     1 890, 

An  aphis  attacking  carrots.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  328,  329.     L890, 

Notes  on  a  species  of  necrophagous  diptera.  I.  L.,  vol.  2.  pp. 
250-358.     1890. 

An  experiment  with  Coccinelli(be  in  the  conservator.  I.  L.,  vol.  2, 
pp.  363,  364.     1890. 

Larvae  of  a  crane  fly  destroying  young  wheat  in  Indiana.  1.  L., 
vol  3,  pp.  12-14.     1890. 

Army  worm  notes.      I.  L  .  vol.  3,  pp.  112,  113.     1890. 

Notes  on  garden  insects.     1.  L.,  vol,  •"»,  pp.  1 18-151.     1890. 

Notes  upon  some  insects  affecting  corn.  1.  L.,  vol.3,  pp.  159,  160. 
L890. 

Clivinia  impresHfrons,  ZAgyruB  rugiceps,  Euphoria  tepulchralis,  Sphenophorm 
oohreu8f  Calocoris  rapidus,  Nysius  %ngu8tatu8f  Orchetimum  vulgare. 

Further  observations  on  the  parasitism  of  Datana  angusii.     1.  L., 

vol.  :;,  p.  171.     is  m. 

Lepidopterological  notes.     1.  I..,  vol.  2,  pp.382,  383.     1890. 

Report  of  observations  upon  insects  affecting  grains.  Ent.  Bui. 
\n.  22,  pp.  12-72,  illus.     1890. 

Wheal  ti.iw  worm  (Itoaoma  tritici),  wheal  stem  maggol  i  tferomyza  <nn<ri- 
<(iini,.  Wen  tern  striped  cutworm  (Agrotit  herilu  ,  armj  worm  \ /.>  n<<tni<i 
unipuncta  -,  fall  army  \\  orm  I  /  aphygmajrugipt  i <i<t  .  a  Dew  oul  worm  ( /"/><  rina 
I  iiadriia]  ttipata),  white  grub  (Laohnoiterna  Bpp.),  varying  anomala  i  l«o- 
mala  variant),  wheal  wireworm  I  igriotes  mancus),  twelve-spotted  diabro- 
fcica  i  IHabrotioa  12-punctata),  swamp  iphenophorna  (Sphenopkorus  oohreu8)t 
chinch  bo  leuoopterui  .  mam  aphis  (Siphonophora  avena   , 

Report  on  some  of  the  insects  affecting  cereal  crops.  Ent.  Bui.  No. 
'.;.  pp.  <;.;  79.    1891. 

Notes  on  fruit  tree  insects.     1.  I...  vol.  ■">,  pp.  298-300.     1891. 

Sannina  exitiosa,  Oberca  bitnaculata,  8colytut  rugulosus,  Melanoplw  differenti- 

(I  I  IK. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS..  288 

"Webster,  F.  M.— Continued. 

The  strawberry  leaf  flea  beetle  ( Haiti gaigriita)  in  Indiana.     I.  L.. 
vol.  3,  pp.  317,  318.     1891. 

Notes  on  miscellaneous  fruit  insects.     I.  L..  vol.  3,  pp.  346,  346. 
1891. 

The  downy  woodpecker  feeding  on  the  larva-  of  the  codling-  moth. 
I.  L.,  vol.  3,  p.  348.    1891. 

Observations   on   injurious   and   other   insects   of  Arkansas   and 
Texas.     I.  L..  vol.  3,  pp.  451-45.3.     1891. 

Some  Tasmanian  fruit  pests.     I.  L..  vol.  3,  p.  480.     1891. 

Some  studies  of  the  clover  hay   worm   (Asopia   costalis  .     I.  L., 
vol.  4.  pp.  121,  122.     1891. 

Report  of  entomological  work  of  the  season  of   1891.     Knt.  Bui, 
No.  26,  pp.  03-74.     1892. 

Notes  on  the  grain  Toxoptera  ( Toxoptem  graninum).     I.  L..  vol.  4, 
pp.  245-l>48.     1892. 

Early  published   references  to  some  of  our  injurious   insects — I. 
1.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  262-265.     1892. 

A  leaf  miner  in  wheat.     I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  290,  291.     1892. 

Early  published  references  to  some  of  our  injurious  insects — 11. 
I.  L.,  vol.  4,  pp.  323-326.     1892. 

Some  features  of  apparent  joint  worm  attack.     1.  L..  vol.  5,  pp.  89, 
90.     1891'. 

Spraying  with  arsenites  vs.  bees.     I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  121-124.     L892. 

Further  notes  on   the  food  of  Limax  campestris.      1.   L.,   vol.   5. 
pp.  128,  129.     1892. 

Insect  foes  of  American  cereal  grains,  with  measures  for  their  pre- 
vention or  destruction.     I.  L.,  vol.  <i.  pp.  1  L6-157,  illus.     L893. 

Some  insects  of  the  year.     I.  L.,  vol.  G,  p.  1^5.     L893. 

Spraying  with  arsenites  vs.  bees.     1.  U,  vol.  7.  pp.  L32-134.     l^'.'t. 

insects  of  the  year.     1.  U,  vol.  7.  pp.  202-207.     L894. 

The  importation  and  repression  of  destructive  insects.     Knt.  Bui. 
No.  i'.  n.  >..  pp.  79-82.     L896. 

In -ret-  of  the  \  ear  in  Ohio.      Knt.  link  No.  H,  n.  s..  pp.  M  -91,  map. 
L896. 

Three  years'  Study  of  an  outbreak  of  the  chinch  bug  in  (  >hio.      Knt. 
Bul.  No.  6,  n.  >..  pp.  L8-26,  maps.     L896. 

insects  of  the  year  in  Ohio.     Ent.  Bul.  No.  6,  n.  s..  pp.  * ;G— 7 1 .    1 896, 

The  present    and    future  of  applied   entomology   in  America.      Knt. 
BuL  No.  :•.  n.  >..  pp.  6-15.     L897. 

Webster.  F.   M.,  and  C.  W.   Mally. 

insects  of  the  year  in  Ohio.     Bnt.  Bul.  No.  9,  n.  s.,  pp.  40  15.    1897. 

Wedderbnrn.  Alexander  J. 

A  popular  treatise  on    the  extent    and   character  of  food    adulteia 
tions.     ('hem.  Knl.  No.  25,  pp.  61,     L890. 


286  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Wedderburn,  Alexander  J.— Continued. 

Special  report  on  the  extent  and  character  of  food  adulterations, 
including  State  and  other  laws  relating  to  foods  and  beverages. 
Chem.  Bui.  No.  32,  pp.  174.     1892. 

Report  on  the  extent  and  character  of  food  and  drag  adulterations. 
Chem.  Bui.  No.  41,  pp.  64.     1894. 

A  compilation  of  the  pharmacy  and  drug  laws  of  the  several  States 
and  Territories.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  42,  pp.  152.     1894. 

"Weed,  Clarence  M. 

An  experiment  in  preventing  the  injuries  of  potato  rot  (Phytoph- 
thora  infe8tan8).    Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5,  pp.  158-160.    1889. 

Life  history  of  Pimpla  inquisitor.     I.  L.,  vol.  3,  p.  275.     1801. 

Fifth  contribution  to  a  knowledge  of  certain  little-known  Aphididae. 

1.  L.,  vol.  3,  pp.  285-293,  illus.     1891. 

A  modification  of  the  kerosene  knapsack  sprayer.     Ent.  Bui.  No. 

2,  n.  8.,  p.  28.     189G. 

Weed,  Howard  Evarts. 

Work  of  the  season  in  Mississippi  [entomological].  I.  L.,  vol.  4.  p. 
34.     1891. 

Notes  from  the  Mississippi  station  [entomological].     1.  L..  vol.  5, 

pp.  110.  111.      1892. 

Abstract  of  proceedings,  Rochester  meeting  of  the  Entomological 

Club,  American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science 
I.  L.,  vol.  5,  pp.  132-134.     1892. 

Remedies  for  insects  injurious  to  cotton.     I.  L.,  vol.  (I.  pp.  167-170, 

189.;. 

Some  experience  with  mosquitoes.    1.  L.,  vol.  7.  pp.  212,  213.     1894. 
Some  experiments  with  the  knapsack  kerosene  attachment.    Ent. 

I  Jul.  No.  2,  n.  s.,  pp.  2(1-28.      189(1. 

Carbon  bisulphide  for  crayfish.  Ent.  Bui.  No.  2,  u.  s..  pp.  98,  99. 
1896. 

Weems,  M.  L. 

[Report on  form  crops,  etc..  in  Texas.'     A.g.  Rpt.  1851, pp. 345-348. 

Welch,  A.  S. 

Reporton  the  management  of  seven  agricultural  schools  in  Germany, 
Belgium,  and  England.     Unnum,  rpt.,  pp.  107.     1884. 

Welker,  Martin. 

l  lie  cost  and  profit  of  the  Department  of  Agriculture,  Mo.  Rpt 
1871,  pp.  L25-129. 

Welter,  Sidney. 

Vineyards  and  temperate  use  of  wines.    A.g.  Bpt,  L845,  pp.  932-934. 
Culture  of  the  grape.     A.g.  Bpt.  L845,  pp.  934,  935. 

An  outline  of  an  American  vineyard  from  the  start.  A.g.  Bpt. 
L845,  pp.  935,  936. 

9elee1  American  grapes  in  the  lb  inkley ville  |  North  Carolina] 
vineyards.    Ag.  Bpt.  L845,  pp.  938-940. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  287 

Weller,  Sidney — Continued. 

Success  of  American  vineyards.    Ag.  Rpt.  1845,  pp.  946-948. 

Profits  of  a  Scupperuong  vineyard.     Ag.  Rpt.  1S47.  pp.  470.471. 

The  Southern  system  of  vine  culture  and  wine  making.     Ag.  Rpt. 
1853,  pp.  306-309. 

Wells,  D.  A. 

Notes  on  the  recent  progress  of  agricultural  science.     Ag.  Rpt. 
1860,  pp.  79-140. 

Demands  of  agriculture  upon  science — Machinery  of  agriculture— Machine 
for  doing  up  wool— Improved  horseshoe — Improved  corn  knife  or  fcree- 
prnning  knife — Improved  hook  for  a  whiftletree— New  corn  cutter  and 
shocker — Prevention  of  the  rusting  of  nails— Construction  of  cisterns— 
The  steam  plow — The  reaping  machine  known  to  our  Celtic  forefathers— 
The  forces  used  in  agricultun — Scientific  agriculture  in  Franc* — Com- 
pressed fodder — Value  of  improved  farming — Icelandic  method  of  tying 
horses — Number  of  horses  in  the  world — fattening  fowls — Wash  yourpigs— 
Worms  in  horses— Cinders  for  pigs — New  breed  of  sheep — On  the  domes- 
tication of  the  South  American  ostrich — Notes  <«i  the  animals  of  Thibet 
and  India — On  the  feeding  and  growth  of  the  American  robin — On  the 
food  of  birds — Improvement  in  the  treatment  of  lues — Beekeeping — On 
the  temperature  of  tin;  beehive  in  winter — ( !hinese  mode  of  taking  honey- 
On  the  production  of  sexes  among  sheep — On  the  origin  and  distribution 
of  species  in  plants— On  a  source  of  disease  for  cattle — Preservation  of 
food — Effects  of  brine  in  food— Means  of  determining  the  quality  of  milk— 
Blue  milk— On  tin;  occurrence  of  poisonous  metals  in  cheese— Influence  of 
the  moon  on  the  weather  — Science  of  the  weather — Airdrainage— I  drainage 
increases  the  effect  of  manure — Advantages  of  deep  draining — Model 
Bystem  of  drainage— Can  sewage  manure  be  made  available  for  agricul- 
tural purposes  !—( )n  the  physical  properties  of  soils— Soil  analysis— Action 
of  the  soil  on  vegetation— Subsoil  plowing — Directions  to  ho  taken  in 
plowing — Subsoiling  for  bottom— Substances  extracted  from  arable  land 
by  rain  water— On  the  use  of  dried  surface  earth  as  a  disinfectant  for 
human  feces  and  as  a  manure— On  the  essential  manuring  constituents  of 
certain  crops — Liquid  manuri — Farmyard  manure — Quantity  of  manure 
annually  produced  by  different  kinds  of  fowls— The  manurial  value  of 
Btraw — Salt — 1  low  to  know  good  guano — Oh  the  new  guanos  of  the  Pacific — 
( >\  psiiin  and  guano — <  >n  the  preparation  of  horn  for  manure—*  >n  the  value 
of  woolen  rags  as  a  manure— Surface-manuring  — Injurious  effect-  of 
poudrette — Value  of  gas  waste  for  agricultural  purposes — On  the  source 
of  the  nitrogen  in  plants — On  the  employment  of  the  nitrogen  of  the 
atmosphere  for  the  production  of  ammonia  for  fertilizing  purposes — On 
the  source  and  use  oi  nitrates  in  agriculture— Inorganic  food  of  plants  - 
<  >n  the  pre  p.  i  rat  ion  of  bones  for  agricultural  purposes — Feeding  statistics   - 

I  >o   annuals   consume    food    in    proportion    to   their  weight  f — (otto 

cake— Nutritive  value  of  different  pasture  plants— chaffed  hay,  straw, 
etc.  Buckwheat  a-  food— Brown  bread— The  value  of  sorgho  a-  a  forage 
plant— Distance  apart  to  set  trees  On  the  protection  of  plants  from  the 
frost  -On  the  production  of  opium  in  the  United  States— On  the  cultiva- 
tion of  opium  in  France  -Weeds  Destroying  of  weeds  -Iufluence  ^\ 
extreme  cold  on  >eeds — On  the  germina  t  ion  <>t  Bceds  Prevention  of  the 
attacks  of  the  turnip  fly— Observations  on  sou  ml  ami  unsound  potato*  - 
Culture  of  the  potato— On  the  absorption  of  arsenic  bi  plant: — New 
California  gum— ^Japanese  \  sgetable  wai  The  rice  paper  plant  of  China  - 
The  Chinese  grass-cloth  plant— Grass  of  the  Brazilian  pampas— Austra 

lian  net  t  lea, 

Notes  on    the   recent    prOgT688  of  agricultural    science.      Ag.    Rpt. 
lsiii,  ,,,,.  314-334. 

Novel  prises  for  horticultural  societ  los  ( treat  ferial  of  steam  ploughs — 8 team 
cultivation  Deep  ploughing  <>n  the  exhaustion  of  soils  Horticulture 
in  Japan— Fruit  printing— Tne  wiuter  garden  it  Kew,  England  Ribbon 
flower  bed— Cheap  cisterns  and  filters  important  use  of  seaweed  Admin- 
istering medicine  to  hones  The  feeding  of  horses  Bait  with  manure 
Runaway  horses  A  new  oheck  artificial  hoofs  for  horses  Insect  and 
grain  eating  birds  Italian  twos  -Length  of  life  of  the  bonej  bee  Bxnoi 
tat  ion  of  bees  to  California    Societv  lor  the  acclimatization  of  animaia 


288  U.  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Wells,  D.  A.— Continued. 

The  acclimatization  of  the  alpaca  and  the  llama — Productiveness  of  fowls — 
Coring  rancid  battel — Changes  in  e^gs— Salt  for  fattening  swine— Adul- 
teration of  milk  with  borax— Substitute  for  gutta-percha — Sawdust  as  a 
bedding  and  as  manure — Treatment  of  peach  trees — Charcoal  as  a  remedy 
for  diseased  peach  trees— New  Canadian  dye  — How  the  Chinese  make 
dwarf  trees— Sorghum  red— Iron  as  tonic  in  horticulture — An  ingenious 
method  <>f  killing  slogs— Benzine  for  plants— To  treat  potatoes  and  pre- 
vent rot — Storing  potatoes— Preservation  of  potatoes — Keep  house  plants 
clean — Preservation  of  grapes  ami  other  fruit. 

Wendell,  Herman. 

Report  on  pomology  for  the  State  of  New  York.     Ag.  Rpt.  1849, 
pp.  1 15-451. 

Wendell,   T..  Jr. 

[Report   od    farm   crops,  etc.,   in   Connecticut.]     Ag.   Rpt.    1852, 
pp.  162,  1G3. 

Wentworth.  C.  C. 

Country  road  bridges.     Road  Inq.  Bnl.  Xo.  11.  pp.  18-51.     1895. 

Wentworth.  George  T. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  New  Hampshire.]     Ag.  Kpt.  1851. 
pp.  1  HJ-1  18. 

Wentz,  Alexander. 

Report  od  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  New  Jersey.      Ag.  Kpt..  1851,  pn. 
232-234. 

West,  Robert  A. 

Fresh  and  salt  water  aqnaria.     Ag.  Rept.  1864,  pp.  446-470,  illns. 

Weston.  Eusebius. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.  in  Maine      Ag. Rpt.  1850, pp. 248-253. 
Report  od  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Maine.)     Ag,  Upt.  1852, pp.  124-130. 

Wetherell,  Leander. 

The  ice  trade.     Ag.  Rpt.  ls<i-">.  pp.  139-449,  illns. 
Wetherill,  Charles  M. 

Report   on   the  chemical   analysis  of  grapes,     Dnnum.  rpt..  p.  <>. 

1862. 
Report  of  the  Chemist  of  the   Department  of  Agriculture.     Ag. 

Rpt.  L862,  pp.  508-540. 

Chemical  analysis  of  grape  joict — Sorghum  and  imphee — Examination  of 
tbejuiee  of  the  cane   -Table  of  analyses  "t  Borghum  and  imphee  oanea  - 
i   :amination   of   sorghum  and   Lmpnee  sirup— Table  of  sirup  analj 
Examination  of  sugars — Table  of   analyses   of   Bugars— Results  of  the 
anal  orghnm  and  imphee    The  Bngai     l  li-    wrup— Green  bastard 

sirup    The  oi and  jniee    The  uses  <>f  the   m-w    sugar  canes— On  the 

manufacture  <>f  sorghum  ;m<l  imphee  Birup  and  sugar— Nature  <>r  beet- 
iu.it  juice  Nature  <>r  Bngar-cane  juice — Nature  of  sorghum  and  imphee 
juice     I  be  ohemistrj  of  the  sugar  manufacture  in  general. 

Wheaton.  Gtoorge  W. 

Cultivation  of  fruit  in  northern   Iowa.     Mo.  Rpt  L868, pp. 321, 322. 

Wli.M-l.i     B.  J. 

Meteorological  observations  ;it    Bast   Montpelier,  Vermont.     Ag. 
Rpt.  L851,  pp.615  622. 

Wheeler,  H.  J. 

Report  on  potash.    Chem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pp.  17-25.     1894. 
On  the  necessity  of  tests  for  acidity  <>n  uplands  or  naturally  well- 
drained  soils.    Obera.  Bui.  No.  47,  pp.  45   18,     L896. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  289 

Wheeler,  H.  J.,  and  B.  L.  Hartwell. 

The  use  of  ammonium  nitrate  in  the  determination  of  phosphoric 
acid.     Ohem.  Bui.  No.  35,  pp.  53,  54.     L892. 

Wheeler,  H.  J.,  and  A.  L.  Winton. 

Report  on  potash.     Chem.  Bnl.  No.  47.  pp.  14-23,     1 896. 

Wheeler,  William  M. 

Xote  on  tlie  oviposition  and  embryonic  development  of  Xiphidium 
ensiferum.     I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  222-225.     1890. 

Whidden,  Edgar. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  St.  Stephen,  Xew  Brunswick.]  For. 
Mkts.  Bnl.  No.  4,  p.  57.     1895. 

White,  C.  A. 

Artesian  wells  upon  the  arid  plains  of  the  West.  Ag.  Bpt.  1881, 
pp.  26-27. 

White,  C.  A.,  and  Samuel  Aughey. 

Artesian  wells  upon  the  Great'  Plains:  being  the  report  of  a  geo- 
logical commission  appointed  to  examine  a  portion  of  the  Great 
1'lains  east  of  the  Rocky  Mountains,  and  report  upon  the  locali- 
ties deemed  most  favorable  for  making  experimental  borings. 
Unnum.  rpt..  pp.  1—33.  illus.     1882. 

White.  Daniel  L. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Florida.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  p.  1  17. 

White.  H.  C. 

The  manuring  of  cotton.     O.  B.  8,  Bnl.  No.33,  pp.  169-196.     L896, 

What  should  be  taught  in  our  colleges  of  agriculture.'  O.  B.  8, 
Bnl.  No.  11,  pp.  75-80.     1897. 

White,  J.  W. 

Address  oil  road  improvement.      Road  [nq,  Bnl.  No.  10,  pp.  42,  \3 

1894. 

* 

Whitney,  Milton. 

Soil  features  that  should  be  recognized  in  all  plat  work.  ().  B,  8. 
1  in  I.  No.  7,  p.  91.     1892. 

Some  physical  properties  of  soils  in  their  relation  to  moisture  and 
crop  distribution.     W.  B.  Bnl.  N<>.  I.  pp.  90,  illus.     1892. 

Rich  soils  of  South  Carolina.    Stat.  Misc.  Rpt.  No.  6,  pp.  3 
L893. 

Report  of  theOhief  of  the  Division  of  Agricultural  Soils.  Ag.  Rpt. 
1894,  pp.  199  201. 

Boils  in  their  relations  to  crop  production.     Y.  B.  1894,  pp.  L29-164, 

illus. 

Truck  lauds  <>f  the  Atlantic  seaboard-— Some  essential  I 
truck  farming  -Constituents  of  typieal  truck  soils— Truck  soils  <U  Florida 
and  South  Carolina— Truck  lands  of  Eastern  North  Caroline    Truck  soils 
of  Virgiuis     Truck  soils  of  Maryland  » soils  of  Conne  tiouf  and 

Pennsylvanis     Adaptation  of  soils  to  of  tobacco  o  soils 

of  the  Connects  ut  vallej      I  < » '  • .  i «  oo  soils  "t   Pennsylvania-  Condil 
soils  of  the  arid  region     krid  and  humid  re  tared     Depth 

moisture     Hoi    winds— Benenl    of   understanding  soil  condil 
soiling. 

instructions  for  taking  samples  of  soil  for  moisture  determinations. 

Sods  ("ire.  N  ».  2,  pp.  3.     1  894, 
21713— No.  1 19 


290  U.  S.   DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRlCULTUKEi 

Whitney,  Milton — Continued. 

A  record  of  the  amount  of  water  contained  in  soils  during  the 
month  of  May,  L895.     Soils  Bui.  No.  1,  pp.  16,  illus.     1895. 

A  record  of  the  amount  of  water  contained  in  soils  during  the 
month  of  .June,  1895.     Soils  Bui.  No.  2,  pp.  Hi.  illus.     1895. 

A  record  of  the  amount  of  water  contained  in  soils  during-  the 
month  ot  July,  L895.     Soils  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  23,  illus.     1895. 

Report  of  the  (  liief  of  the  1  Mvision  of  Agricultural  Soils.     Ag.  Rpt. 

1895.  pp.  L79-182. 

Reasons  for  cultivating  the  soil.     V.  B.  1S95,  pp.  123-180. 

Climatology  and  soils.     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  33,  pp.  143-1G8.     1896. 

Remarks  before  the  Association  of  <  Official  Agricultural  Chemists.] 
(hem.  Hul.  No.  17.  pp.  60,  61.     1896. 

.Methods  of  the  mechanical  analysis  of  soils  and  of  the  determina- 
tion of  the  amount  of  moisture  in  soils  in  the  iield.  Soils  Bui. 
No.  4.  pp.  24,  illus.     1896. 

Texture  of  some  important  soil  formations.  Soils  Bui.  No.  5.  pp. 
22,  illus.     1896. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Agricultural  Soils.     Ag.  Rpt. 

1896,  pp.  L'.-W-LMi'. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Soils.  Ag.  Rpt.  1897.  pp. 
153-157. 

.Methods  of  curing  tobacco.     F.  B.  No.  60,  pp.  Hi.     1897, 

Tobacco  soils  of  the  Cnited  States:  A  preliminary  report  upon  the 
soils  of  the  principal  tobacco  districts.     Soils  Bui.  No.  n.  pp.  17. 

illus.     1- 

Whitney.  Milton,  and  Lyman  J.  Briggs. 

An  electrical  method  of  determining  the  temperature  of  soils. 
Soils  BuL  No.  7.  pp.  15.      1S97. 

Whitney,  Milton,  and  Ralph  S.  Hosmer. 

A  record  of  t  he  amount  of  water  contained  in  soils  during  the  crop 

SeaSOL  of   L896.      Soils  Bui.  No.  9.  pp.  23,  illus.      1S97. 
Whitney,  M.,  and  C.  F.  Marvin. 

Instructions  for  the  use  ot  maximum  and  minimum  thermometers. 
w  .  B.  Circ.  c.  pp.  8. 

Whitney,  Milton,  and  Thos.  H.  Means. 

An  electrical  method  of  determining  the  soluble  salt  content  of 
.-oils  wiih  some  results  of  investigations  on  the  effecl  of  water 

and  soluble  -alts  on  the  electrical  resistance  ol  soils.      Soils.  Bui. 

No.  8,  pp.  30,  illus.     L897. 

'Whitney,  Mi't  ,,  D.  Gardner,  and  Lyman  J.  Btiggs. 

An  elect  ileal  method  of  determining  the  moisture  eontei.l  of  arable 
soils.     Soil-  Ibil.  No.  <i,  pp.  20,  illus.      L897, 
Whitten,  J    B 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Georgia.]     Ag.  Rpt.  L847,  pp.386, 
387. 

Whitten,  J.  L. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Georgia.  Ag.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  499- 
502. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  291 

Whittle,  C.  L. 

The  forces  which  operate  to  destroy  roads,  with  notes  on  road  stones 
and  problems  therewith  connected.  Road  Circ.  ^No.  1>(J,  p.  IT, 
illus.     1807. 

Wiborn,  Gresham. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  in  Massachusetts.      Ag.   Rpt.  1850, 

pp.  429-432. 
[Report  on  farm  crops,   etc.   in  New   York.1     Ag.  Rpt.  1852.  pp. 

209-214. 

Wickson,  E.  A. 

Dairying  in  California.     I>.  A.  1.  Bui.  No.  14.  pp.  31,  illus.  1896. 

Widmann,  Otto. 

History  of  the  house  sparrow  (Passer  domesticus)  and  the  European 
tree  sparrow  (P.  montanus)  at  St.  Louis,  Missouri.  O.  and  M. 
Bul.No.  I, pp.  191-194.     1889. 

Wiechmani),  F.  G-. 

Analyses  of  sugars.     Cliem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.  6,  pp.  669,  670.     L892. 

Analyses  of  molasses  and  sirups.     Chein.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.  6,  pp.  705, 

706.     JSlli'. 
Analyses   of  honeys.     Cliem.  Bui.  No.  L3,  pt.  6,  pp.  770-778.      1892, 

Wier,  D.  B. 

The  native  plums:  How  to  fruit  them — They  are  practically  curculio 
proof.     Ent.  Bui.  No.  1 1, pp. 39-52.     1880. 

Wight.  Eben. 

[  Report  of  the  Massachusetts  Pomological  Committee.  Ag.  Rpt. 
1850.  pp.329-332. 

Wight,  R.  Allan. 

Root  fungus  of  New  Zealand.  Jour.  Mycol.,  vol.  5.  pp.  i!»!>.  200. 
L889. 

The  New   Zealand  Katipo.      1.  L.,V0l.2,pp.  L34-136.      1889. 

The  Australian  ladybird  in  New  Zealand.  1.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.  1  10.  l  i;. 
L889. 

The  Vedalia  in  New  Zealand— Recent  increase  of  [cerya.  I.  1... 
vol.  2,  p.  384.      L890. 

The  Rhylloxria  in  New  Zealand.      I.  L.,  vol.  2,  pp.384,385.      1890. 

The  potato  tuber  moth  |  Lita  solanella  .  I.  I...  vol.  ~>.  pp.  L63,  L64. 
L893. 

ya    purchasi  and    \'t<l<ilit<   cardinalis   in    New   Zealand.      I.   I... 
vol.  0.  pp.  L94,  L95.      L893. 

Wilder,  Mai. shall  P. 

On  the  fertilizers  for  fruil  tie*-.     Ag.  Rpt.  L854,  pp.  108,  109. 

The  production  from  seed  of  new  varieties  of  fruits  adapted  t<> 
particular  localities  and  t<>  general  cultivation.  Ag.  ltpt.  1854, 
pp.  226  229. 

The  American  Pomo  ety       Ag.  Rpt.  1S70,  pp    1  !!•    I 

\  i  epori  of  i  I 


292  U.  8.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Wilder,  Marshall  P.,  et  al. 

Paris  Imposition  report.     A.g.  Rpt.  1867,  pp.  163-174. 

Culture  and  product  of  the  vine — Culture  of  the  vine  in  Europe — Produc- 
tion of  whit*-  and  red  wines — Manufacture  of  wine — Varieties — Treatment 
of  wine — Vine  districts  of  Switzerland  and  Germany. 

Culture  and  products  of  the  vine.     Mo.  Rpt.  1868,  pp.  140-loG. 
A  report  to  the  United  states  Commissioner  at  the  Universal  Exposition  of 
Paris  in  lv  tl. 

Wiley,  H.  W. 

Experiments  with  sorghum  cane.  1883.     A.g.  Rpt.  1883,  pp.  423-- J4T. 

The  true  relations  of  science  to  the  industries  and  arts.  Misc.  Spl, 
Rpt.  No.  2,  pp.  32-42.     1883. 

Diffusion:  Its  application  to  sugar  cane,  and  record  of  experi- 
ments with  sorghum  in  1883.  CUein.  Bill.  No.  2,  pp.  ."5(1.  illus. 
1884. 

The  Northern  sugar  industry.  A  record  of  its  progress  during  the 
season  of  L883.  Chein.  Bui.  No.  3,  pp.  IIS,  illus.  and  charts. 
1884. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1884,  pp.  19-122. 

The  Northern  sngar  industry  in  1883— Importance  of  meteorological  condi- 
tions for  the  siiL!;ar  industry — Seed — Sorghum — <  >  u  r  own  experience  in 
Indiana  — Loss  of  sngar  in  bagasse — Theory  of  diffusion — Historical — Dif- 
fusion applied  to  tropical  cane  —  Analysis  of  molasses — Experiments  in 
Guada  loupe  —  I  hit  u  si  on  of  Dagasse — ]  diffusion  applied  to  bagasse — Diffusion 

applied  to  sorghum — Milk  and  butter — Report  of  the  Assistant  ( Ihemist. 
Report  of  the  Chemist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1885,  pp.  109-182. 

Homy  and  its  adulterations — Kninys — Report  on  the  Ottawa  experiments — 
Work  on  the  cereals — Soil  aualyses. 

The  sugar  industry  of  the  United  States:  Introduction ;  1.  cane 
sugar;  11,  beet  sugar;  III,  sorghum  sugar;  IV,  maple  sugar. 
Chem.  Bui.  No,  5,  pp.  224,  illus.     1885. 

Experiments  with  diffusion  and  earlmnat  ion  at  Ottawa,  Kansas, 
campaign  of  1885.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  (>,  pp.  20.     L885. 

Methods  and  machinery  for  the  application  of  diffusion  to  the 
extraction  of  sugar  from  sugar  cane  and  sorghum,  and  for  the 
use  of  lime  and  carbonic  and  sulphurous  acids  in  purifying 
the  diffusion  juices.    Chem.  Bui.  Ni».  8,  pp.  85,  illus.     L886. 

Report  ol  the  Chemist.     A.g.  Rpt.  1886,  pp.  277-368. 

Dairy  i Loots     Adulteration  of  spiers  and  condiments,  by  Clifford  Etioh- 

ardsou  Experimenl  in  the  manufacture  of  sugar  4rom  sorghum  -Celerj 
cultivated  al  Kalamazoo,  Michigan,  by  frank  Little— Analyses  of  apples, 
by  Edgar  Richards     Examination  of  meat,  by  A.  E.  Knorr. 

Record  ol  experiments  at  Port  Scott,  Kansas,  in  the  manufacture 
Of  BUgar  from  sorghum  and  sugar  cane  in  L886.  Chem.  Bui, 
Nm.  l  i.  pp.  G4.     1887. 

Report  oi  the  Chief  of  the  Chemical  Division.  Ag,  Rpt.  1888,  pp. 
221  304. 

I  Organization  and  equipmenl  of  t  he  Division— Miscellaneous  analyses  -Sweel 
.J<iin>i>h(t  manihot)  haul  and  its  adulterations  Properties  of 
pine  lard— Properties  of  Lard  adulterants  Preparation  of  cotton  oil 
Properties  ol  adulterated  lards  Experiments  in  the  manufacture  of 
Bugai  Points  to  be  considered  in  building  a  factory— Progress  of  diffu- 
'.  it  1 1  -hl;;i  i  cane  Comparisons  of  total  solids  determined  by  saccha- 
rometer  and  direct  drying— Summary — Abstract  from  the  report  of  11.  A. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  293 

Wiley,  H.  W.— Continued. 

Hughes — Abstract  from  the  report  of  W.  ('.  Stubbs — Report  of  Hul»ert 
Edson — Abstract  of  report  of  E.  W.  Deming— Abstract  of  report  of  E.  A. 
lit-  Schweinitz— Abstract  of  the  report  of  A.  A.  Denton  and  C.  A.  Cramp- 
ton,  Sterling  Experiment  Station. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.     Ag.  Bpt.  1880,  pp.  1:55-190. 

Analyses  of  fertilizers— Production  of  beet  .sugar — Cultivation  of  sugar 
beets— Manufacture  of  sugar  heets— Experiments  in  the  production  of  beet 
sugar  at  Medicine  Lodge.  Kansas— Production  of  sorghum  sugar — Manu- 
facturing experiments— Eood  adulteration — Character  and  constitution  of 
hakmg  powders — Aeration  of  bread — ( 'heinical  aerating  agents — Consump- 
tion of  baking  powders — Recent  investigations — Adulteration — Classifica- 
tion of  baking  powders — The  "alum  question" — Comparison  of  the  differ- 
ent classes  of  powders  in  respect  to  their  relative  aerating  strength  and 
the  amount  of  residue  left  by  each  —  '•  J  )onu-si  ic  baking  powders" — Regu- 
lation of  tin1  sale  of  baking  powders— Influence  of  food,  animal  idiosyn- 
cracy.  and  breed  on  the  composition  of  butter — Composition  of  butters 
sent  i>\  Prof.  <;.  E.  Morrow  from  the  Chicago  dairy  show.  December,  lvv'.' — 
'fhe  food  value  of  sorghum  seed — Analysis  of  wheat  and  barley  . 

Lard  and  lard  adulterations.  Ohem.  Bui.  No.  13,  pt.  1.  pp.  M3- 
554,  illus.     1889. 

lieeord  of  experiments  conducted  by  the  Commissioner  of  Agri- 
culture on  the  manufacture  of  sugar  from  sorghum  at  liio  Grande, 

New  Jersey;   Kenner,  Louisiana:  Conway  Springs.  Douglas, and 
Sterling,  Kansas,     (/hem.  Bui.  No.  HO,  pp.  L02.     L889. 

lieeord  of  experiments  m  the  production  of  sugar  in  1889  at  Cedar 
Palls,  Iowa:  Etio  Grande,  New  Jersey;  Morrisville,  Virginia; 
Ke nner,  Louisiana:  College  Station.  .Maryland:  and  Conway 
Springs,  Attica.  Medicine  Lodge,  Ness  City,  Liberal,  Arkalon, 
Meade.  Minneola,  and  Sterling,  Kansas.  Clicm.  Bui.  No.  26,  pp. 
111'.     L890. 

The  sugar  beel  industry:  Culture  of  the  sugar  beet  and  manufac- 
ture of  beet  sugar.    Chem.  Bui.  No.  I'T,  pp.  262.     L890, 

Notes  "ii  methods  of  sugar  analysis.    Chem.  Bui.  No.  28,  pp.  129- 

1     1.       1890. 

Li-cord  of  experiments  with  sorghum  in  1890.  Chem.  Bui.  No.!".*, 
pp.  L25,     L890. 

Repor!  of  i lie  chemist.     Ag.  Bpt.  L89(),  pp.  133-192. 

Studies  on  the  separation  of  Bugar  from  sorghuui  juices     The  composition  ot 
the  bodies  precipitated  1».\  alcohol  from  Borghum  sirups— Chemical  control 
of  Borghuin-sugar  factories  -Attica     Operations  of  the  Toprka  factory 
Con\\;i\  springs — Results  at  Port  Scotl    -Operations  .it  Medicine  Lodg< — 
Difficulty  of  making  Borghum  sugar  in  small  quantities— Culture  experi 
ments  at  Sterling — Experiments  with  sorghum  near  College  Park,  Mary- 
Land     Experiments  ;it   the  Mississippi  Agricultural   Experiment  station. 
Staikville,  Mississippi     Experiments  with  sngar  beets    Status  of  the  man- 
ufacturing iudustrj  of  heel  sugar  in  the  United  States — Analytical  data 
collected   from  various  localities  where  beets  were  mown  from  seed  fur- 
nish.-.!   by   the    Department     Charactet   of  beets  delivered  to  the  Grand 
Island  factory     Experiments  w  it  h  Bugar  beets  at  Medicine  Lodge     Prodw 
tion  of  seeds     S<  set  ion  of  "mothers"     Meteorological  couilitions. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.     Ag.  Bpt.  L891,  pp.  l  13  190, 

The  use  of  alcohol  in  the  manufa<  ture  of  sugar  from  sorghum     Manufactur 

ing  part  -Culture  experiments  with  sorghum  at  Sterliug  Experiments 
with  sugar  beets     Yield  of  beets  per  t<  ttage  ol  yield  of  804 

beets  in  Europe  compared  with  the  results  obtained  at  Schuyler  Growth 
of  BUgai  i>"'  t>  111  different  paits  oi  the  oountrj  Systems  "t  taxation  and 
bounty     Germans  Austria  Hungut  1     Holland  and  Bel- 

gium—surthui—  Denmark — Italy     Canada— United  States  laws  in  n 


294  1".  S.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Wiley.  H.  W.— Continued. 

to  sugar— The  muck  land-;  of  the  Florida  peninsula — The  constitution  of  the 
muck  Boils— Natural  phosphate  deposits— Use  of  basic  Blag  as  a  fertilizer — 
A  promising  butter  adulterant — Meat  preservatives — Salt — Sulphurous 
acid — Doric  acid — Benzoic  acid — Salicylic  acid  (Ortho-hydroxy-benzoic 
acid)— Saccharin  (Benzoyl  sulphuric  imidej — Hydronaphthoi— Tea,  coffee, 
and  cocoa  preparations  and  their  adulteration — Tea — General  classifica- 
tion— Coffee  adulterations  of  coffees — Cocoa  and  cocoa  preparations. 

The  food  value  of  maize.     Ummm.  rpt.,  pp.17-21.    1801. 

Culture  of  the  sugar  beet.     F.  B.  No.  3,  pp.24,  illus.     1891. 

Experiments  with  sugar  beets  in  1890.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  30,  pp.  79. 
1891. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.     Ag.  Rpt.  1892,  pp.  123-152. 

Black  pepsin— Banana  meal — Food  adulteration — Adulteration  of  honey — 
Experiments  with  sugar  beets — The  production  of  seeds— Culture  work — 
Yield — Cost  of  the  production  of  one  acre  of  beets — General  distribution 
of  Beed  by  the  Department— Experiments  with  sorghum— Tests  of  varie- 
Experiments  in  molasses  making — Experiments  at  Medicine  Lodge, 
Kansas— Seed-selection  work  at  Medicine  Lodge — Experiments  in  the  cul- 
ture of  sugar  cane — Miscellaneous  work. 

Experiments  with  sugar  beets  in  1891.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  33,  pp.  90. 
1892. 

Record  of  experiments  with  sorghum  in  1891.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  34, 
pp.  132.     1892. 

••With  the  collaboration  of  Dr.G.  L.  Spencer,  Mr.  A.  A.  Denton,  and  Mr. 
Wihray  .1.  Thompson." 

Nostrums  for  increasing  the  yield  of  butter.     F.  B.  No.  12,  pp.  D>. 
1 893. 

Experiments  with  sugar  beets  in  1892,    Chem.  Bui.  No.  3G,  pp.  74. 

18(.).;. 

"  With  the  collaboration  of  Dr.  Walter  Maxwell,  assistant  in  charge  of  the 
Schuyler  station.' 

Record  of  experiments  with  sorghum  in  1892.    Chem.  Bui.  No.37, 
pp.  100.     1893. 

"  With  the  col  hi  bora  t  ion  of  Messrs.  A.  A.  Denton.  Glen  O'Brien,  C.  I.  I  linnian, 

Wihr.iv  J.  Thompson,  J.  L,  Fuelling,  and  Oma  Carr." 

Report  of  the  Chemist.    A--.  Rpt.  1893, pp.  169-198. 

Work  of  the  division  at  the  World's  Fair — Arrangement  of  the  laboratory 
apparatus  and  fixtures— Practical  tests  and  analyses  Beer  analyses  for 
jury  of  awards— Experiments  with  sugar  beets— Sugar- beet  Beed  dis- 
tributed- Sugar- beel  analyses  at  the  World's  Fair—  Qnsat  isfactory  results 
ol  experiments     \  limited  distribution  of  high  grade  seeds— Experiments 

buyl<  i.  Nei.i.     The  selection  of  mother  beets    Siloing  sugar  beets 
Results     increased  weight  of  siloed  beets    Analyses  for  determining  sugar 
content     The  production  <>f  seed     ,t  ield  and  quality  of  seed — Cost  of  pro 
ducing   beel   seeds  -Experiments  in  beet  culture— Analytical  data — The 
1 1 1  of  beets  at  different  altitudes     I'ni'av  orable  climatic  condit  ions  of 
tska     Special  experiments  -  General  considerations—  Experiments  in 
the  improvement  of  sorghum  as  a  sugar  producing  plant — An  insecl  \  isita 
1 1  mperature  and  rainfall    Cultural  work    Comparison  <>r  different 
varieties  of  canes    Selection  of  seed  canes    The  futnre  <d'  the  sorghum 
industry     The  disposal  of  left  over  seed  beads     Experiments  at  Runny- 
mede,  bla.    Capability  ofpiin  lands  for  growth  of  cane    Cane  grown  on 
sand}  Boils    <  lane-growing  in  the  muck  soils    Cassava  as  a  rotation  crop — 
Tobacco  eiiitnii      Prospects     Wood  analyses    Tannin  and  tanning  mate- 
rials    Resins  in  pine  treef     Analyses     Food  adulteration     Added  preserva- 
-     I  be    use    ot    copper    and    zinc     Vessels    used — Food    value    and 
digestibility  of  canned  goods     Purposes  of  the  investigation  —  Protests  of 
packers  -  Miscellam b  n  ork. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  295 

"Wiley,  H.  W. — Continued. 

Mineral  phosphates  as  fertilizers.  Y.  B.  1804.  pp.  177-192,  illus. 
Apatites — Coprolites — Phosphate  rock — Constituents  of  phosphate  rock — 
Direct  application  of  phosphates— Cost  of  phosphatic  fertilizer  to  the 
farmer — What  is  meant  by  "  available  phosphoric  acid'' — Superphosphate, 
or  acid  phosphate — Phosphate  as  basic  slag— Adulteration  of  basic-slag 
phosphates— Phosphates  in  marls— Rules  for  the  application  of  phosphatic 
fertilizers. 

Experiments  with  sugar  beets  in  181)3.     Chem.  Bui.  No.  39,  pp.  59. 
L894. 

•  With  the  collaboration  of  Dr.  Walter  Maxwell,  assistant  in  charge  of  the 

Schuyler  station." 

Record  of  experiments  with  sorghum  in  189:).     Chem.  Bnl.  No.  40. 

pp.  40.     1894. 
•'With  the  collaboration  of  Messrs.  Oma  ('air  and  C.  I.  Hininan." 

Sweet  cassava:   Its  culture,  properties,  and  uses.    Chem.  Bui.  No. 
44, pp.  16,  illns.     L894. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Chemistry.     Ag.  Rpt. 
pp.  151-155. 

Report  of  the  Chemist.     Ag.  Kpt.  1887.  pp.  181-300. 

Preliminary  notes— Composition  of  American  beers,  wines,  and  ciders,  and 
snbstances  used  in  their  adulteration, by  C. A. Crampton  —  Experiments 
with  sorghum  at  Fort  Scott.  Magnus  Swenson — Abstract  of  report  on 
sorghum,  by   E.  B.Cowgill — Experiments  with  sorghum  at   Rio  Grande, 

N.  J ..  by  II.  \.  I  [ughes — Experiments  with  cane  at  Lawrence,  La.  —  Brown 

coal  and  wood  char  in  the  filtration  of  cane  sirups,  by   W.J.Thompson  — 

in  plants  of  economic  value  as  food  for  man  and  stock  in    Texas  and 

New  Mexico,  by  Clifford  Richardson— Miscellaneous  work  of  the  division. 

Soil   ferments  important  in  agriculture.     Y.  15.  1895,  pp.  69-102, 

illus. 

Vitality  of  the  soil— Solution  of  soil  particles — Decay  of  rocks  at  high  alti- 
tudes—Translation of  mineral  matters  in  plants  — Kinds  of  o 
The* nitryfying  ferments— Formation  of  ammonia— Production  of  nitrous 
arid  -Conversion  of  nitrons  into  nitric  acid— Conditions  favoring  nitrifi- 
cation—Influence  of  position— Effect  of  temperature  — Action  of  liijlit  — 
Benefit  of  aeration— utility  of  tillage— Necessity  for  lime— Seeding  the 
soil  with  nitrifying  organisms— Numbers  and  kinds  of  nitrifying  organ 
isms— Ferments  oxidizing  free  nitrogen  -Ferments  inimical  to  agricul- 
ture Pathogenic  ferments-  Use  of  Bewage  as  fertilizers  -The  Btorageof 
nitrate-  -Genesis  of  guano— Impregnation  of  soils  with  nitrates  Proper- 
ties of  nitrate  ol  Boda —  Decomposition  of  sodium  nitrate  — Need  of  sodium 
nitrate  Consumption  of  sodium  uitrati — Value  of  chile  Baltpetei  Meth- 
od- of  preserving  nitrate-  in  the  soil  Absorption  of  nitrate-  by  plant-  - 
Fallow  fields  I  lie  sii]>|)l\  of  raw  material  lor  the  action  of  ferments  - 
Contributions  from  the  ocean  —  Relation  of  different  crops  to  fermentative 
activity  The  relation  of  humus  to  soil  ferments  Determination  of  the 
act  i\  it y  ot'  soil  ferments  Precautious  in  sampling-  The  culture  solution — 
Noting  the  progress  of  nitrification  Representation  of  the  data  obtained — 
Preparation  of  pure  cultures— Summary. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Chemistry,     Ag,  Kpt.  L895, 

pp.  l  I.,  l  18. 

Number  and  kinds  of  samples  received  for  analysis— Work  done  for  other 
divisions  and  other  departments  of  the  Government     investigation  of  food 
adult  ei  at  ion     Work  for  the  Association  of  Official  Agricultural  Chemists 
Investigation  of  -oil-    Miscellaneous  w ork — <  tffioial  advertising— In  vesti- 
it  ions  for  ooming  j  ear. 

Analyses  of  cereals  collected  at  the  World's  Columbian  Exposition 
and  comparisons  with  other  data.    Chem.  Bui.  No.  46,  pp.  57, 

L895. 


296  l'.  6    DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Wiley,  H.  W. — Continued. 

Potash  and  its  function  in  agriculture.     Y.  J>.  1S967  pp.  107-130. 

origin  of  potash—  Loss  of  potash  during  weathering— Percentage  of  potash 
in  feldspars — Distribntion  of  the  potash  in  the  soil— Relative  solubility 
of  particles  of  different  of  fineness — Relation  pi  potash  to  other 

mineral  ingredients  in  silts  of  different  magnitude— Distribution  of  potash 
in  the  soil  and  subsoil — Relative  activity  of  different  solvents  for  potash — 
Percentage  of  potash  removed  from  soils  by  weak  organic  acids — Amount 
of  potash  in  one  acre— Quantity  of  potash  withdrawn  from  the  soil  by  the 
moi  e  important  crops— Relative  quantities  of  potash  in  kernels  and  straw — 
Available  potash—  <  Origin  of  potash  deposit — Quantity  of  potash  salts  used 
annually  — Methods  of  preparing  high-grade  salt: — Changes  in  potash 
deposits  —  ( 'omp<>sitiou  of  the  principal  salts — Manufactured  compounds- 
Other  Bonrces  of  potash — Formula  for  potash  fertilizers— Kind  of  soil 
requiring  potash  fertilizers— Conditions  necessary  to  secure  the  best  results 
in  the  use  of  potash  fertilizers— Lime  as  an  adjuncjt  of  potash—Effects  of 
poor  drainage— The  best  kinds  of  potash  fertilizer — Injurious  saits — Pres- 
ervation of  stall  manure— The  proper  time  and  method  of  applying  potash 
fertilizers— Indirect  effects  of  potash  salts — Conservation  of  soil  moisture — 
Influence  on  decomposition  of  minerals — Protection.against  frost— Retarda- 
t  ion  of  nitrification— Potash  salts  as  insecticides  and  fungicides — Summary. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Chemistry.     A-.  Rpt.  L896, 
pp.  (.>-l  1. 

Analytical  work— Character  of  the  work — Miscellaneous  investigations- 
Cooperation  with  official  agricultural  chemists — Progress  of  the  work — 
Publications — Recommendations. 

Zinc  in  evaporated  apples.    Chem.  Bui.  No.  is.  pp.  38.     1896. 

Tbe  mechanical  analysis  of  basic  pliosphatic  slags.     Oh  em.  Bui. 
No.  t9,  pp.  78-80.     1897. 

The   sugar  beet:  Culture,   seed   development,  manufacture,  and 
statistics.     F.  B.  No.  .*">!>,  pp.  18,  illns.     1897. 

Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Division  of  Chemistry,     A.g.  Rpt.  1897, 
pp.  1-6. 

dv  of  typical  soils— Study  of  foods— Cooperation  of  the  Association  of 
Official  Agricultural  Chemists — Miscellaneous-  Proposed  work  for  the 
coming  s  i 

Wiley,  John  M. 

[Report  on  the  commerce  of  Bordeaux,  Prance.]     For,  Mkts.  Bui. 
No.  3,  pp.  40-42.     L895. 

Cotton  and  cottonseed   oil — Agricultural   implements— Cereali — Domi 
miimals— Liquors  and  dairy  products — fruits— Suggestions. 

Wilkinso:  .  John. 

Country  roads  and  road  laws.     Ag.  Rpt.   1868,  pp.  348-366,  illns. 

The  macadamized  or  broken  stone  road — The  gravel  and  other  road  Im 

Plank  roads    Tbe  longitudinal  grade  for  a   road     Stones  on  earth  and 

el  roads— W  ate  l  for  teams     water  bars    Shellroadi — Road  gutters    - 

Country    road   engineering     Width   between   fences    Shade   foi    roads — 

ting   road    laws — Proposed   system— Cost   of  roads  and  expen 
i  epairs  — Brid 

Willaid.  X    A 

AiiMi  can  dairying:  Its  rise,  progress,  and  national  importance. 
\  g.  Rpt.  1865,  pp.  l.".l    155, 

Commencement  ol  cheese  dairying  as  a  specialty  —  Its  history,  etc. — 1 'ro- 
ot the  factor)  system  in  the  State  ol  N<  \\  York,  and  oapital  invested  in 
the  business  Cost  of  manufacturing  cheese  in  families,  etc, — Advantages 
of  tbe  factory  Bystera  Objections  to  the  factory  Bystem— The  organizal  ion, 
selection  of  factor}  sites,  i  to.  Fa<  fcorj  site  I  ost  of  manufacture  at  the 
factory  Delivering  the  mils  Treatment  of  the  evening  milk— Proxi- 
mate acid  it}  of  milk  for  tine  cheese  -Application  of  sour  whej — Size  oi 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  2!  '7 

Willard,  X.  A.— Continued. 

cheese— Cost  of  producing  milk  in  old  districts— Old  districts  unfavor- 
ably affected— A  foreign  market  now  demanded — Permanency  of  the  sys- 
tem— Butter  factories— Dairy  products  of  the  Tinted  States — Amount  of 
butter  and  cheese  made  in  I860  and  1850 — Imports  of  cheese  and  butter. 

English  and  American  dairying:  Their  points  of  difference  and 
comparative  merits.     Ag.  Rpt  1SGG,  pp.  358-381. 

The  cheese  districts  of  England — Somerset  and  its  system  of  farming— De- 
scription of  stock — Quantity  of  cheese,  etc. — Wiltshire — The  white  has 
and  dairy  district— Manner  of  making  Wilts  cheese — The  cheese  market  at 
Chippenham— Gloucestershire— Cheese  apparatus  and  mode  of  Single  < -lus- 
ter cheese  manufacture — Cheddar  cheese  making — Cheshire  cheese  mak- 
ing— Appearance  and  comparative  merits  of  American  cheese  abroad — 
Styles  of  cheese  demanded — Color — Defects  in  American  cheese— Bad 
flavor,  etc. — The  prospects  of  the  English  market— Weekly  exports  of 
ese  from  New  York  to  Liverpool  and  to  England. 

Willcocks.  W. 

The  Nile.     W.  15.  Bui.  No.  2,  pt.  1.  pp.  121-142,  charts.  1894. 

Willemot,  C. 

On  the  destruction  of  noxious  insects  by  means  of  the  Pyrethrum 
willemoti  ducliartre.     Ag.  Ltpt.  1861,  pp.  223-231. 
Botanical  characteristics  of  the  pyrethrum  of  Caucasus — Culture  and  gath- 
ering—Pulverization— Principal  insects  destroyed  by  means  of  the  powder 
of  pyrethrum — Method  of  application  of  the  powder  of  pyrethrum. 

Willet,  J.  E. 

The  cotton  worm.     Cot.  [usects,  pp.358-361.     1897. 

Williams.  C.  B. 

Estimation  oi  phosphoric  acid  in  soils  by  doable  precipitation  with 

molybdic  solution  and  titration  of  the  ammonium  phosphoniolyb- 
date  with  standard  alakli.     (Tiem.  Bui.  No.  47.  pp.  82,  83.     L896. 

Williams.  C.  B..  and  B.  W.  Kilgore. 

( 'owparisou  of  results  by  old  and  new  methods  for  citrate  insoluble 
phosphoric  acid.     Cheui.  Bui.  No.  13,  pp.  L08,  L09.     1894. 

Williams,  H.  C. 

Nut  trees  in  Virginia.     Ag.  Rpt.  L856,  p.  450. 
Native  grapes  of  Texas.     Ag.  Rpt.  I860,  p.  199. 

Williams.  H.  C. 

Temperatures  injurious  t<»  fond  products  in  storage  and  during 
transportation,  and  methods  of  protection*  from  the  same,  W.B. 
Bui.  No.  L3,  pp.  20.     L896. 

Williams.  James. 

Report  on   farm  crops,  etc..  in  Alabama.      Ag,   Rpt.   L851,  pp. 

[Report   «»n   farm  crops,  etc..  m   Alabama.      Ag.   Rpt,   L852,  pp. 

7.;.  7i. 

Williams.  James  H. 

Remarks  on  cotton  in  Australia.      Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  pp.  *_M.'^  300. 

William.  S.  Wells. 

[Remarks  on  introduction  of  plants  from  China.  Ag,  Rpt  L850, 
pp.  160-  153. 

Notices  of  Chinese  agriculture  ami  its  principal  products.     \_ 
Rpt  I860,  pp.  i«">7   170. 


V.  s.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 
Williams.  Thomas  A. 

Timothy  in  the  prairie  region.     V.  B.  1896,  pp.  147-154,  illus. 

General  remarks— Seeding— After-treatment  of  timothy  meadow — Growing 
timothy  for  Beed — The  quantity  of  Western-grown  timothy  hay. 

The  renewing  of  wornout  native  prairie  pastures.    Agros.  Circ. 
NO.  1.  pp.  L  illus.     1896. 

Grasses  and  forage  plants  of  the  Dakota*.     Agros.  Bui.  No.  <h  pp. 
47.     L897. 

Sorghum  as  a  forage  crop.     F.  B.  No.  50,  pp.  20.     1897. 

The  soy  bean  as  a  forage  crop.     F.  B.  No.  58,  pp.  19, illus.    1897. 

Williams.  W. 

Bronchitis.     8.  Ex.  Doc  No.  5,  pp.  40-75.     1880. 

Williams.  W.  L. 

Infectious    abortion   of    mares.     »lth   and   7th   Bpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp. 
449-456.     USUI. 

Willis.  George  J. 

Report  oi  the  commerce  of  Port  Stanley  and  St.  Thomas,  <  Ontario.  | 
For.  Mkts.  Bui.  Xo.  4,  p.  :J9.     1895. 

Williston,  S.  W. 

An  Australian  parasite  of  Icerya purcha&i.     I.  I,.,  vol.  1,  pp.  21,  22, 
illus.     L888. 

Notes  on  the  genus  Lestophonus.     I.  L.,  vol.1, pp.  328-331,  illns. 
L889. 

Belvosia:  A  study.     I.  L.,  vol.  5, pp. 238-240,  illns.     L893, 

List  of  Dipteraof  the  Death  Valley  Expedition.     N.  A.  Fauna  No. 
7.  pp.  253-259.     L893. 

Willits.  Edwin. 

Industrial  education.     Misc.  Spl.  Rpt.  No.  9,  pp.  55-65.    1885. 

special  report  of   the  Assistant    Secretary.     Ag.  Rpt.  1889,  pp. 

h;  is. 

Textile  fiber  production. 

Remarks    <>n    resolutions  providing   for  cooperation    between    the 
United    States   Depart  incut  of  Agriculture  and    the  agricultural 

experiment  stations  in  raising  and  testing  fiber  plants.    O.  E2.  8. 
Vlisc.  Bui.  No.2,  pp.  L24,  L25.     L890. 

Special  report  of  the  Assistant  Secretary.     A.g.  Rpt.  L  890,  pp.  59-73. 

The  scientific  work  of  the  Department  in  its  relation  to  practical  agricul- 
ture -The  Department  of  Agriculture  Scientific  work  of  the  Depart- 
ment— The  experimental    The  remedial— General  scientific  work. 

Special  report  of  the  Assistant  Secretary.     Ag.  Rpt.  L892,  pp.  67-84. 

Duties  of  the  Assistant  Secretary  General  review  of  the  work  for  the  last 
four  years  Division  of  Botany  Division  of  Entoniologv— Division  of  Orni- 
thology ;iinl  Mammalogy— Division  of  Vegetable  Pathology— Division  of 
l  <>i  estry  Division  of  romologj  -Divisions  of  Chemist  ry  and  Mioroscopy 
and  the  Office  of  Experiment  Stations  Office  of  Fiber  Investigations— 
Artesian  wells  and  irrigation   -Conclusion. 

Report  of  the  Assistant  Secretary.    Ag.  Rpt.  L891,  pp.  65-81. 
1  ooperation  of  the  Department  «>r  Agriculture  with  the  educational  forces 
in  the  United  States  relating  to  agriculture    The  general   field     Forces 
fostered  wholly  or  in  part  i>\   the  General  Gover >nl  -The  forces  sus- 
tained in  whole  oi   iii  part  bj  the  States— Organizations  of  a  voluntary 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  299 

Willits,  Edwin — Continued. 

character — The  press  and  the  literature  especially  devoted  To  agriculture — 
Cooperation  of  the  forces — Matters  genera]  to  the  whole  country — What 
the  Department  can  hetter  perforin  than  any  other  agency— What  the 
I  lepartinent  should  not  do  except  incidentally. 

[Address  before  the  Association  of  Official  Agricultural  Chemists.] 
Client.  Bui.  No.  35,  pp.  98-100.     1892. 

Special  report  of  the  Assistant  Secretary .     Ag.  Rpt.  1893,  pp.  53-86, 

The  World's  Columbian  Exposition — Origin  of  the  Exposition — (  haracter 
and  control  of  the  Exposition — The  Government  Exhibit — Hoard  of  man- 
agement for  Government  Exhibit :  Its  members,  its  powers,  and  its  work — 
Scope  of  the  Government  Exhibit — Exhibit  of  the  United  state-  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture  at  the  World's  Columbian  Exposition — Funds  allotted 
to  the  Department — Nature  of  the  Department's  exhibit— Functions  of  the 
Department — The  cereal  collection — Collections  of  tobacco  and  wool — The 
cotton  exhibit — Work  of  the  special  agents — Desirability  of  comprehensive 
monographs — The  disposition  of  Government  exhibits — Practical  sugges- 
tions— Acknowledgments — Exhibit  of  the  Weather  Bureau — Exhibit  of 
the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry — Exhibit  of  the  Bureau  ot'Chem  a 
Exhibit  of  the  Division  of  Entomology — Exhibit  of  the  Division  of  Orni- 
thology and  Mammalogy— Exhibit  of  the  Division  of  Botany — Exhibit  of 
the  Division  of  Vegetable  Pathology— Exhibit  of  the  Division  of  Pomol- 
ogy—  Exhibit  of  the  1  division  of  Forestry— The  Cooperative  Exhibit  of  the 
Office  of  Experiment  station  and  of  Agricultural  ( Colleges  and  Experiment 
Stations— Exhibit  of  the  office  of  Tiber  Investigations— Exhibit  of  the 
Division  of  Illustrations — Exhibits  of  other  Divisions. 

[Good  roads.]     O.  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  1 1,  pp.  21-23.     1893. 

Wills,  Thomas. 

Hospital  gardening.     M<>.  Upt.  L865,  pp.  L2,  13. 

Wilson,  Lawrence. 

Condition  of  the  live  stock   industry  west  of  the  Mississippi.    2d 
Rpt.  B.  A.  [.,  pp.  129-433.     L886. 

Wilson.  James. 

Report  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture,    Ag.  Rpt.  ls'.»7.  pp.  v-liv. 

Objects  of  the  Department— Scope  of  the  Department  work — Animal  prod- 
acts  and  foreign  markets— Experiments  with  Bngar  beets— Opportunities 
for  new  industries  Advance  in  seed  distribution— Need  of  qualified  agents 
in  foreign  countries— Grasses  and  forage  plants — The  Department  scien- 
tists and  their  work — The  world's  markets  for  farmers— Experimental 
exports  of  butter— The  problem  <>f  the  farmer's  home— Bureau  and  divi- 
sions. 

Winfree.  Philip. 

Culture  of  indigo.     Ag.  Rpt.  L845,  pp.  974,  975. 

Wing,  H.  H. 

The  dairy  industry  of  the  United  states,     ith  and  5th  Rpts.  B.  A.  1.. 
pp,  387    104.     L889. 

special  points  bearing  on  feeding  experiments.    O,  B.  s.  Bui,  No. 
3,  pp.  93,  94.     L891. 

Winton.  A.  L. 

On  the  use  of  sodium  chloride  in  the  Lindo-Gladding  method  of 
determining  potash.    Uhem,  Bui.  No.  31,  pp.  lis  L60,     1891, 

Reporl  on  dairy  products.    Chem.  Bui,  No.  38,  pp.  92  i,,n.     L893, 

The  Babcock  gravimetric  method  for  the  determination  of  solids 

and    fat    in    mill;  -     Drying    with    asbe8tOS   in  a   perforated   metal 

cylinder  .    ( 'hem.  Bui.  No.  38,  p,  1 19,     1 9 


U.  s.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 
Wintoii,  A.  L.— Continued. 

Does  cream  lose  fat  on  keeping  for  a  long  time  with  and  without 
bichromate  of  potash  1    Ohem.  Bui.  No.  43,  pp.  192,  L93.     1894. 

Report  on  potash.     Ohem.  Bui.  No.  49,  pp.  27-41.     18!>7. 

Winton.  A.  L..  and  H.  J.  Wheeler. 

Report  on  potash.     Ohem.  Bui.  No.  47,  pp.  14-23.     1896. 

Wiscom,  Samuel. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Pennsylvania.]     Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
260-262. 

Wolfmger,  John  F. 

Greeu  manuring  and  manures.    Ag.  Ept.  18G4,  pp.  299-328. 

Ancient  green  manuring — Modern  green  manuring— Green  mannrial  plants 
and  grasses— American  green  mannrial  plants  and  grasses— Preparation 

of  ><>i  1  and  seeding  for  a  green  mannrial  crop — Pasturing  of  green  nia- 
nurial  crop — Howing  down  of  green  mannrial  crop— Depth  of  plowing 
down— Benefits  derivable  from  green  manuring — Why  green  manurings 
are  beneficial — What  the  best  agricultural  writers  say  of  green  manures 
—Objections  to  green  manuring. 

Indian  corn  culture.    Ag.  Rpt,  1866,  pp.  215-224. 

Soil— Preparation  oi  soil— Selection  and  preparation  of  seed — Time  and 
depth  of  planting  corn.  etc. — After-culture  of  corn— Manuring  corn — 
Harvesting  corn  and  corn  fodder — Corn  fodder  and  corn  meal  food — Yari- 

.    el  ies  of  corn. 

Wolford,  H.  L 

On  the  importation  and  protection  of  useful  birds.     Ag.  Rpt.  L853, 

pp.  71-7  1. 

Woll,  F.  W. 

Notes  on   agricultural   education    in    the   Scandinavain   countries. 
().  E.  s.  Circ.  No.  32,  pp.  15-17.     1896. 

Sugar  beel  experiments  in  Wisconsin  in  1891.     Chein.  Bui.  No,  33, 
pp.  90-111.     1892. 

Woll,  F.  W.,  and  George  L  Teller. 

Report  on  analysis  of  cattle  foods.    Ghem.  Bui.  No.  38,  pp.  122-135, 

Wollny,  Ewald. 

The  relation  of  the  physical  properties  of  the  soil  to  the  cultivation 
of  plants.     E.  S.  It.,  vol.  4,  pp.  528-543,  and  627-641.     L893. 

The  physical  properties  of  the  soil.     B.  8.  R.,  vol.  6,  pp.  7»>i-774. 

and  333  863,  and  '.'is  963,  illus.     L895. 

The  principal  soil  constituents — General  physical  properties  of  the  soil  con- 
stituents   and   of  llie   .soil    ;is   ,i    whole-    I  hr    behavior  of  the   soil    low.ii.i 

u.itri     The  behavioi  of  the  sod  toward  air  and  gases— The  behavior  oi 

tin-  soil  toward  heal , 

Wood,  Leonai  d 

Irrigation  of  deserl  laud  in  Arizona.     8.  Rpt.  No.  928,  pt.  3,  pp,  184, 

W5,     is:  to. 

Wood,  Samuel 

Report  on    farm   crops,  etc.,  in    Now    York.      A.g.  Rpt.  1850,  pp, 
313  315. 

Wood  Samuel  n 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.  in  Ohio.      Ag,  Rpt,  1851,  pp.  384-386. 

Woodfoid,  E   S 

Pish  culture.     Mo.  Rpt,  ls<i!».  pp.  376,377. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS.  301 

Woodhull,  M.  V. 

The  creation  of  a  bureau  of  information  and  exchanges  in  the 
Department  of  Agriculture.  .Misc.  Spl.  Kpt.  No.  9,  pp.  (.<u-!>7. 
1885. 

Woods,  Albert  F. 

Principles  of  pruning  ami  care  of  wounds  in  woody  plants.  V.  15. 
1895,  pp.  257-268,  illus. 

General  Btrnctnre  of  woody  plants — The  root — Root  pruning— Top  pruning — 
Natural  pruning — Pruning  fruit  trees — Overbearing — Pruning  for 
ble  growth— Healing  of  wounds  on  ^teni  and  branches— Receipts  foi 
ing  wax,  etc..  used  in  pruning. 

Woods,  Albert  F..  and  B    T.  Galloway. 

Water  as  a  factor  in  the  growth  of  plants.  Y.  1>.  1>!>4.  pp.  165-176, 
illus. 

Water  in  green  plants — Relation  of  root  development  to  water  supply — 
Structure  of  tin-  plantand  how  it  obtains  water — Lo-s  of  water  by  evap- 
oration from  tin-  foliagi — Controlling  evaporation — Summary. 

Diseases  of  shade  ami  ornamental  trees.  X".  B.  1896,  pp.  237-254, 
illus. 

General  remarks— Diseases  due  to  -oil  conditions — Diseases  due  to  atmos- 
pheric conditions — Fungous  diseases. 

Woo«ls.  diaries  D. 

The  comparative  composition  of  American  ami  European  beef. 
4th  and  5th  Rpts.  B.A.  I.,  pp.  126-428.     L889. 

Feeding  stuffs  low  in  carbohydrates.  Chem.  Bui.  No.  31,  pp.  34-36. 
1891. 

Bleats:  Composition  ami  cooking.     F.  B. No. 34, pp. 29,  illus..  1896, 

Woods.  Charles  D  .  and  W.  O.  Atwater. 

The  chemical  composition  of  American  food  materials.  (>.  E.  S. 
Bui.  No.  28,  pp.  47,  illus.     18! 

Comments  on  the  dietary  studies  at  the  University  of  Tennessee 
o.  B.  s.  Bui.  No.  29,  pp. 33-45.     1896. 

Comments  on  tin*  food  investigations  al  the  I  rniversity  <>i  Missouri 
(>.  !•:.  s.  Bui.  So. 31, pp. 21-24.     L896. 

Dietary  studies  in  New  York  City  iu  1895  and  L896.  O.  E. 8.  BuL 
NO.  16,  pp.  117.      L898. 

Woods,  Charles  D  .  W.  O.  Atwater.  and  P.  G.  Benedict. 

Report  of  the  preliminary  investigations  on  the  metabolism  of 
nitrogen  and  carbon  in  the  human  organism  with  a  respiration 
calorimeter  <>f  special  construction.  O.  E.  8.  Bui.  No.  44,  pp.  64, 
illus.     1897. 

Woodward,  Charles  S. 

Meteorological  record  for  1851  near  Beaver  Brook,  New  ITork,  \  _ 
Kpt.  1851,  pp.626  6 

Woodward.  J.  J. 

The  pathological  anatomy  and  histology  of  the  respiratory  organs 
in  the  pleuropneumonia  of  cattle.     Dis.  Cattle,  pp.  64-72,     L871. 

Woodworth,  C.  W. 

The  laboratory  method  of  experimentation  entomological  .  1.  1... 
vol  3,  pp.  266-269.     L891. 


302  U.  s.  DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE. 

Word.  James. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Mississippi.      Ag.  lint.  1850.  pp. 
321-323. 

Worthington.  Charles. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt.  1878,  pp.  257^320. 

The  crops  <>t'  L878— Condition  of  farm  animals — Prices  of  farm  animals — 
Farm  labor  and  wages— Our  agricultural  exports  — Wheat  production  in 
the  United  States — Corn  production  in  the  United  States— Distribution  of 
our  agricultural  exports — Market  prices  of  farm  products  for  1878 — Live 
>t'M-k  markets — Pork-packing  in  the  West:  in  the  East:  on  the  Pacific 
Slope — European  statistics. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt.  1879,  pp.  127-185. 

The  crops  of  1879 — Condition  of  farm  animals — Hops— Peanuts  (Arachis 
hypogcea  i — Cranberry — Farm  labor  and  wages — Value  of  lands — Our  agri- 
cultural exports— Distribution  of  our  agricultural  exports— Markel  prices 
of  farm  products  for  ls?!» — Five  stock  markets — Pork  packing — The  aver- 
age weight — The  yield  of  land — Cost  of  hogs — European  statistics — 
Average  yield  per  acri — Sugar  crop  of  the  world — Cam-  sugar. 

Report  of  the  Statistician.     Ag.  Rpt.  1880,  pp.  185-233, 

Crop>  of  1880 — Condition  of  farm  animals — Farm  wages  and  labor — Our 
agricultural  exports — Distribution  of  our  agricultural  export) — Market 
prices  of  farm  products  for  L880 — Live-stock  markets — Fork  packing — 
Weight  per  bnshel  in  the  several  states — European  statistics. 

Wiay,  W.  H. 

Anthrax,  or  charbon,  in  the  Yazoo  bottoms  of  western  Mississippi. 
6th  and  7th  Rpts.  B.  A.  I.,  pp.  379-381.     1891. 

Wright,  Charles. 

Report   on   farm   crop-,  etc.,  in    Delaware.      Au.   Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
2(53-265. 

Wright,  E.  W. 

[Report    on    farm   crops,  etc.,  in  Arkansas.      Ag.   Rpt.  1850,  pp. 

.'»<)<).  .IDT. 

Wright,  John  A.  C. 

Country  mads.     < ).  E.  S.  Bui.  No.  1  l.  pp.  34  45,     1893, 
Wright,  M. 

The  Galveston    island     Texas,  tornado.  November  6,  1892.     Mo. 
W.  R.,  vol.  20,  pp.  309,  310.     1892. 

Wright,  William  S. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Ohio.      Ag.  Rpt,  L849,  pp,  174-176, 

WyckofT.  N. 

Alfalfa  in  California.     Mo,  Rpt.  L872,  pp.  296,  i'!>7. 

th,  n.  j. 

Ice  trade.     A.g.  Rpt.  1848,  pp.  690  703. 

"ii  i. n  in  nop-,  etc..  of  Virginia.      A.g.   Rpt.  1S17.  pp,  .*'>7.~>. 


Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.  Ag.  Rpt,  1849,  pp.  136- 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc..  m  Virginia.  Ag,  F'pt.  1850,  pp.  348- 

Reporl  on  farm  crop",  etc.,  in  Virginia.  Ag.  Rpt.  L851,  pp.  298- 
301. 


INDEX    TO    AUTHORS  303 

Yancy,  Charles— Continued. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Virginia.      Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  104- 

107. 

Yeoman  s,  John  L. 

Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Connecticut.      Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp. 
104-166. 

Yeomans,  Johns  S. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Connecticut.      Au'.  Rpt.  1851,  pp. 
173-17.-). 

Yerkes,  J.  D. 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.      Ag.  Rpt.  1851,  pp.  4<>i;_ 
401). 

[Report  on  farm  crops,  etc.,  in  Michigan.      Ag.  Rpt.  1852,  pp.  281- 
284. 

Yocum,  J.  H. 

Notes  on  the  points  of  error  in  the  shake  method  of  determining 
tannin  by  hide  powder.     Cheni.  Bui.  No.  13,  pp.  204-206.     L$94. 

York.  Amos  S. 

Remarks  on  cotton  in  the  Island  of  Xante.      Ag.  Rpt.  1856,  pp.  304, 
305. 

Young,  Edward. 

[Keport  on  the  commerce  of  Windsor,  Nova  Scotia.      For,  Mkts. 
Bui.  No.  4,  pp.  52,  53.     L895. 

Young,  H   S. 

Keport  on  farm  crops,  etc.  in  Wisconsin.      Ag.  Rpt.  LS51,  pp.  157, 
458. 

Young,  James. 

[Report on  farm  oops.  etc.  in  Tennessee.    #  Ag.  Rpt.  L848,pp.523- 
525. 

Young,  John. 

Keport  on  farm  crop-,  etc..  in  Ohio.       Ag.  Rpt.  L851,  pp.  375-379, 
Young,  John  R.,  and  James  De  Mott. 

[Report on  farm  crops,  etc.,  iu  New  York.      Ag.  Rpt.  LS52,  pp.  178- 
L83. 

Younglove,  T.  M. 

ep  and  wool  of  Steuben  County,  New    York.     A.g.  Rpt.   1861, 
pp.  L37-1  II. 

Profits     Breeding— Treatment  of  the  biick  while  with  il 
dropping-   Castrate  Weaning 

ing— -Shearing  -Sellii 

Yulee,  D.  L 

Cultivation  <>f  Florida  tobacco.     Ag.  Rpt.  1849,  p.  i 

Zook,  Slum 

[Reporl  on  farm  crop-,  etc.,   in    Pennsylvania.      Ag.    Rpt. 

pp,  250  •_':»;. 

Znntz,  N. 

The  metabolism  of  nutrients  m  tbe  animal  body  and  tbe 
muscular  energy .     1 '..  8.  !»'..  \  "!.  7.  pp. 


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